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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1921)
FOURTEEN t.ZZ'3 ji- mum i. -J-JiJiU.-l'J.J. PAIL? EAST OSEGONIANt PEITOlfcf 6rt? CttlOOH.7: 'kxitikit'lN Smith old us. Condition)) are good deal arf.in former yearn, according to his statement. Some have paid their debts, anitaome have not Crops have been (food, jirjced fairly remunerative and conditions for huresting have TmJ- PA01! FIT! tonald ltos of Pilot Rock was a Jjualness visitor' here yesterday. , ,'T Lawrpncci "Warner Is preparlng-to go to Corvullls where he will enter O. A. C. As a freshman, . Anton J, Vcy, one of Umatlllu coun ty's prominent sheep growers, accom panied by Mrs. Vey Is at the Oregon for a few days, having coma from. Pendleton , : on Thursday. Oregon Journal. ', , ' A big prop of apples wasfbund by E. C. Uoyd and Ker.x J,r Marlnel, Spokane men, who nr6ln Pendleton after a return from a -Business trip to Ontario, latino. They are here looking J after sorrie land lnteretrts. Le Marinel Is an old friend of aoorge W. Coutts and family. J Bart Spollman, recently chosen as sistant coach for the University of Oregon football team, Is In the city today, lie l, a candy salesman and this Is his last trip- before taking up tils duties at U. of O. J, P. Walker, clerk of the Woodmen of the Weld lodge, will leave tonight for a two weeks visit In Portland and nearby towns. Mr. Walker has been In poor ,ealth for some time and hopes that the trip will benefit him. ' lt)UTIiANI) WHEAT l'ltlCKS. PORTLAND, Kept. 10. A. p.) Wheat Is $1.10 to $1,15. (news of the county j OFFICES AND OFFICERS ;-t Marriage Licowo A llcenso to wed has been Issued at the oftice of the county cieik lo How- ty jn tne bi(f Memorial Hall. 1uilt at ara uoe, laDorer, ana uran wnson, ,,. nf tmnn in iii and dedirated to been excellent, A majority of farmers have cither sold their wheat or are planning to sell soon. The Weston Commercial Club has a membership of 78 tnembers, but all of them are not actlve,Mr. Smith declar ed. The organization as a whole Is not functioning, he said, , but the best im prests of the town are looked after I the nucleus of the club. Frank Price !s Weston's representative In the coun ty federation. Take ITitlc In Memo ill Hull. Weston has an advantage that la not found In many towns la the coun- Evcning services Christian En deavor at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30, subject, "A Nine O'clock Sermon Which Won a Multitude." Everybody Invited, W. A. Gressman, minister. Predbyterlnn Chuff-h Corner East Alta and College Sts Rev, O. L. Clark, pastor. 10:00 a. m., Sabbath School, A. C. Funk, Supt. 11:00 a. m., sermon. 6:45 p. m young folks hour. 7:80 p. m., sermon. A welcome to all. both of Milton. 'Sgfa WUIt fcrlJfAflTS&lifAUDS ASK FOR YHorlick's ine ungual Forlnfnt,In(illd tndOrow)nsChlldrn I The Original food-Drink For All Ages Avoid Imitations aiul Substitutes. - Rich Mlt, MsltKl Orsln Eirturt In Powder tit Cooking Nourishing Digestible Isks Judgment On Loan A loan of $100 claimed to have been given two years ago Is the basis of a suit that has been brousht by John Rul.vtna against John Erickson who seeks Judgment for that amount.. The plaintiff is represented by Peter son, Blshup and Clark. YOUR BIGGEST WISH ANSWERED -,!' Your Wish for : Heat Efficiency, Coal Cleanliness and Little Ash, A Well Wanned Home This Winter DEMAND No County l'ulr. A report made by the fair board to the county court yesterday Is that a dl-cbilon has been reached by the board to hold no county fair, this year. This action on the part of the board puts the responsibility of spending the fair funds up to the county court, and Judge Schannep mid this afternoon that the funds probably will be dis tributed to various fairs. Stole Ifonc-y is Charge On a charge of stealing a can of her pioneers, soldiers and sailors. The building is used as a community cen ter, and expenses are paid by the pic ture show which operates one night a week in the summer, and twice a ,week In winter. H. A. Karnes, one of the six directors in whom management of the hall Is vested, has charge of .the show end of the hall. A machine that cost ?6ni Is a part of the equlpmeut. Proceeds from the shows pay the ex penses of maintenance of the hall. ' ' There is a small tourist park, and it is probable that It will -be enlarged before next season to take care of tho increasing number of auto visitors. Much Wheat Shipped. The annual volume of wheat han dled out of Weston every year, will av erage about 350,000 bushels, according to tho figures supplied by Frank Price of the Weston Warehouse Co. Other places of business Include a brick yard owned by P. T. Harbour and C. honey. Albert Watson and CharTe; V'T m Ueit J' Hasting .were arraigned In the court I fm"1"m; f? -y,e,ca"1Ie Co- Jj "MM i. ' A Bird of a Coal Phone 178 Smythe-Lonergan Co. Quality Quantity Service Nothing retards the mental growth of a boy or girl more than . weak and defective eye-sight. It is your duty as parents to see that the children's eyes are carefully examined by a compe tent and reliable specialist, and if there is any defect have glasses made immediately so the child can get the full advantage of this necessary art. Dr.L. C. Richey American National Bank Building rENDLETON, OHEGON of Justice Joe H. I'arkes this morning. They entered pleas of not guilty and their trials were set for this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The complainant charg es that when he left a bucket of honey on a doorstep to call on another custo mer the honey was taken. Later a search mado by a deputy sheriff dis closed the place where the slolen sweets has been hidden. GENERAL PERSHING TO F WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. (L. P.) President Harding is sending Oener- al Pershing to France as the bearer of the congressional medal of honor authorized by congress for the French unknown soldier dead. Secretary of War Weeks has announced. BKAlTlfVIj FILM STAIt (Continued from pas 1.) a scuffle in the room. They pounded on the door. Arbuckle finally admit ted them, they said, and they saw JUss Itappee on the bed, practically nude and partially conscious. They said her clothing was torn, even to . her stockings. She was placed in a cold bath, but this did not revive her. She was taken to another room, put in bed and a physician called. She later was taken to a sanitarium where she died. Arbuckle in a telephone con versation with the police last night. denied these statements, saying he was not alone with Miss Rappee at any time, and that his conduct was not objectionable. Arbuckle started by auto early today from LoS Ange les to explain. The autopsy revealed Miss Rappe died from congested lungs superinduced by peritonitis. Her stomach Is to be analyzed. "Fntty" Held to Custody. V SA NFRANCISCO. Sept. 10. (A. P.) Fatty Arbuckle is to be "held In custody" but will not bo arrested pend ing the outcome of the investigation into the death of Miss Rappe, the po lice announces. H. Williams; H. A. Brandt's general store, and two garages. Jones and Jones have a hardware and Implement store which carries, a big stock. In addition to these lines, they also do plumbing and tin work, sell fuel and have a , small lumber yard. . Weston 's !n the heart of a farming community, and that means that there are a host of farmers who caim this as a trading center. Some of tho men who operate on a large scale are John Banister, George W. Staggs, S. J. Cui ley and Joe Key. . - ' On Weston Mountain, besides the culture of potatoes, for which the sec tion is becoming noted all over the west, cattlo breeding Is also an im portant industry. Growers cooperate ' Ir. running their stock on the range J under the charge of one ranger. An i organization known' as the Weston j Stock Growers' association takes care j of the interests of tho individual ; breeders. J. P. Ueuallen is president ' of the association. . j Mailt Mountain Roads : When the subject of roads is men, i tloned in Weston, a lot of Interest will be manifested immediately. This com munity la particularly Interested In securing good market roads on Reed and Hawley Mountain and also over Weston Mountain. The former road has definitely been included on thej program of building for 1922. Grad ing has already been done over some! of the road,- and it will be graveled i next year. The Weston Mountain road is con sidered of even greater importance by Weston than the Reed and Hawley road, because It taps a larger terri tory, and it will connect with the old Toll-Gate road back to Elgin, Enter prise, Wallowa and otner ijnion county points. A determined effort to secure this much-needed road will be made by Weston. .. Chr.'Ktlun Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds services at S13 1-2 Main street (First stairway north of the- Inland Empire Bank). Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and g p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, Sep tember 11th is "Substance." Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. m. A Wednesday evening meet.'ng which includes testimonials of healinj Is held at 8 o'clock. The Reading Room, which is maintained at the same address, is open daily from 9 a. m to 9 p. m., where the Bible and au thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. The public is cordially invited to at tend the church services and to visit the reading room. 7, Ilrst Methodist KPlscopal. East Webb and Johnson streets. John H. Secor, minister. Morning service: Sunday school, 10 a. m., morning sermon, 11 a. m. tsu eject. 'The Divine Illumination." Mrs. Caldwell will sing "Open the Gates of tho Temple." Evening services d?pworth League, 6:30 p. m. Robert Thomas, leader. evening sermon, 7:30 p. m. Subject, The Everlasting Signs." Mrs. Wood- yard will sing "I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say." The Salvation Army. Adj. and Mrs. C. A. Petereon, offi cers in charge. Residence 309 fco Main. Phono 1052. Sunday, street service, 10:30 a. m.; Inside service, 11 a. m.; Sunday scnooi, p. m., street service, 7:30 p. m.; ins.de ser vice g p. m.; week night meetings., Tuesday. Thursday,' Saturday on street, 7:30 p. m.; inside, 8 p. m. Anyone having any old clothing call the Salvation Army, phone 10D2, and leave your address so they can call if you have no way of sending it. HISTORIC WESTON (Continued from pag 1.) liiislnoss Is Good. The Farmers'. Bank of Weston has resources of $275,930.81, according to tha statement issued at the. end of business June 30. Its capital stock Is $30,000 with a surplus of '$15,000 and net undivided profits of more than $11,000. The officers are J. H. Price, president; G. W. Staggs, vice presi dent; E. M. Smith, cashier; and C. L. Inkerton, assistant cashier. Farmers In this vicinity will liqui date their debts in a fair degreo, oir. .' Pay Cash Receive More Fay Lest I Desnain Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court ; "uu: EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK A hundred bargains here try to get your eye. Bargains art rare these days, so do not pass theru up. In fact our store is just one bargain after another. Cash buying and cash selling make these bargains possible. ' ! Desoain&Lee Cash Grocery H 209 E. Court - . Fhone880 Pay Cash Cash ray? t Illl I tf f U '"f'tff ft ftf tf f ft (3 m,.-Sr.,B.'SF3i!.'!4 URCHbS vMK'-j,'K"ar' iSvi'.-. Announcements ror thlg depart ment must bb submitted to tha Eas, Orceonlan not later than Friday evening In order to be as sured of publication on Saturday. ' St. Mary's Church Sunday. September 11. First Mass at 8:00, second Mass at 10:30; rosary end benediction at 7:30 p. m. First Christian Church Special features at opening of Bible school at 9:45 sharp. Sermon at 11:00. "More Like the Master in Do inir the Father's Will - DONT DISCARD THEM Old Shoes Like New We'll give you a most happy surprise by returning your Old Shoes looking practically new. We have the modern machin ery and the expert Shoe repair ers to do the work for you. You can save, too, by having your old Shoes sent here, for our prices are moderate. PENDLETON SHOE ,SHOP 118 W. Court. Silver for Gifts Nothing perhaps can express in the same intimate way your good wishes which accompanies your gift aa a piece of silver. IT ENDURES A thing of REAL beauty. Nothing else has the REAL lasting quality of REAL silver. ', The choice of pieces are so varied from the inexpensive teaspoon to the elabo rate tea service that one can chose a correct gift at any price they wish to pay. , , l: l si f5 7i Inc. v -cJeiDeierr 'e l.ann-Kf liaioinl ln-lr in EaMtru Ursi. Confidence It is a pleasure to order your Table Supplies, including your Meats and Groceries, and to have confidence in the men you are dealing with. Knowing that every precaution will be taken to see that the selection is just as good as if you were in the store to choose it yourself and that if anything goes wrong it will be corrected with a cheerful spirit. The TABLE SUPPLY has built its business on such confidence, and you will be pleased to trade here. THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 739 Main Street 187 Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors I iiIMMMIIMIIIMilMMtMMMlilMIMM DICE TOUT Union Hall Payant's Orchestra Some Dance All Welcome UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION tUIIIIIMHIIHIMHHtMtMMMIQMMMIMIIiMH New Coats. HavelDecided Flare if T :( M ; . ;,.A;i O XyS F"? !'..ti,n' -r ' - i3 5" f .. 1 - . No longer la th bis enveloping wrap with its huge klmona sleeves and eapc-tl'KO proportions good form. Tlie new coats, as shown by these ic latest ctuc'ions froirt U. J. V.'.lo Co., have the deckled flare. And tho sleeves an sot In. Sorrento blue Cordova with chenllls embroidery, wolr ctif.'a snc' wolf collar Kive tlio ctMt oo Uio left orlelnallty in color s well as 1mm - - ' NEXT WEEK -is- CLEAN UP WEEK rtj.tr 3S? fk to me 111 T M GET READY FOR THE ROUND-UP BUNDLE UP ALL YOUR: BED LINEN TABLE LINEN BLANKETS QUILTS RAG RUGS CURTAINS FEATHER TILLOWS, ETC. THEN PHONE . 60 IX ORDKlt THAT YOC MAY XOl UK IS AMOINTF.n IX SEItYIOK, SEXD YOl It ItlXDLK AS'KAIUA' XKXT WKFK AS 1-OSSIHLI. Domestic Laundry P El t?2