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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921. PAGE T1X2LES P"" 1 II''.,. -T) Afesetf Rotes' 0 Pendleton j CALENDAR OF EVENTS ' August 28-SO Water Flwt Aid course at City Natatorlum. Direction of Joaeph C. Hedge September 10 Hermlston Ex perlment Station Field Day. '' September 19-24 NorthwMt Grain and Hay Show. i September II, 13, U Annual Pendleton Round-Up. , October 7-8 Seventh Annual Dairy and Hog Show, at Her- mlston. . Indians at Round-Up. The Umatilla Indian reservation Is practically deserted thle week, many members of the tribe beink at Walla Walla for the Frontier Days show and others at Lewlston, Idaho, for the wild went performance. Next week squaws, braves and papooses will be camped at the Pendleton Round-Up grounds. . 10 a. m. Friday. Anyone who wishes to Rive clothing for the sale is asked to telephone 1052 nnd Salvation Army members will call for the donations. The proceeds will bo devoted to local relief work. . , ' Off for O. A. O. Alfred Koeppen and Lawrence Warner left last night for Corvallls to enter O. A. C. Koeppen is an old stu dent at O. A. C. and Warner will enter as a freshman. Other members of lust year's Pendleton high ncliool graduat ing class who are reported as intend ing to enter O. A. C. this full are John Saunders, Harry Mytlnger, Luslus Mathieson, Ollhert , Struvn, Blaine Kennedy and Leo Temple. Sale To He Held. . The Salvation Army will hold Its annual rum mage sale at the Salvation Army hall on Alta street on Friday and Saturday. The rale will open at CIticf Says to Clean lTp. William Rlngold, chief of the Pen dleton fire department, is now launch ing a fall clean-up crusade with the primary purpose of getting rid of all rubbish and dry grass that contains fire menace. The chief does not want to have any fires during the Round Up if fires may be avoided and ac cordingly Is asking cooperating along the clean up line. He takes the po sition that to clean away all rubbish at 101101 101-101 101 101-101 101 101 ABOUT YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET Fancy Elberta Peaches We also have some very fine ripe, unooth, To tnatoe and tome extra fine large Italian Prunes. Ground Cherries, Pickling Cucumbers, Etc. r i -101 I0II0I 101 101 101 TOT TOT 101 "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects this time will not merely safeguard the (city from sporadic fires but will also add much to the appearance of the city while tho throng of visitors are here. Robinson lined W. A. Robinson of Frcewater, was fined 1 25 and costs yesterday In Jus tice Miller's court. Permit Is Issued. A permit was Issued today to F, C. Searcy for remodeling the kitchen on his dwelling, 615 Jefferson street. The permit Is. for $350. Weather Js Warmer Today. The weather Is warmer today, the maximum- being 66. The minimum was 28, four degrees below freezing, while the barometer registers 29.70. Board Meeting Tonight. A, meeting of the hoard of managers of the Commercial Association has been called for 7:30 this evening. Af fairs pertaining to Happy Canyon will constitute the chief business be fore the board. . Will Return to Idaho E. P. Blocs and Howard Higglns, who have been spending the summer as forest patrols on the Umatilla Na tional Forest, are in the city en route to Moscow, 'Idaho, where they will en ter college. .Both are ex-service men who are receiving benefit from the vo cational training act. Red Cross Drive Tills Fall The annual Red Cross membership drive will open Armistice Day, Novem ber 11, this year and close a week lat er,' says Miss Esther Kelly, social ser vice worker who is In charge of the Umatilla Red Cross office. A large publicity campaign is 1elng prepared in anticipation of the drive. Do You Wait until the last thing to order next week's supply or are you putting something away now. Save yourself time and inconvenience by choosing now from our large and fresh supply of groceries, canned meats, fruits or vegetables. PHONE 871 Sanitary Grocery Receives Appointment. Hugh Kirkpatrick has been appoint ed manager of the advertising depart ment of the Peoples Warehouse. Mr. Kirkpatrick has been with the store for a number of years and has consid erable experience in this line of work. He will supervise the merchandise dis plays of the store as well as handling the advertising. Miss Yoncll In Office Miss Miriam Youell, of Portland, Is a new addition to the local office of the Umatilla county Red Cross. Miss Youell, who is a University of Wash ing girl, Is associated with the North west Red Cross division. In Seattle she did work, for the Social Welfare League, the Orthopedic Hospital and the Juvenile Court. She will remain here for two months. J Hunting Season Opens September First , Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment of WINCHESTER GUNS AND AipiUNITION They Get the Game, Work Is FlnMied Twenty-three miles of new tele phone construction has been complet ed in the extreme south end of the Wenaha division of the Umatilla na tional forest, says J. C. Kuhns, super visor who has Just returned after di recting the work. The line is from Corporation ranger station to the sum mit of Mt. Emily, and also the Sum mit ranger station. It connects with the line extending to Weston. Will Serve Meals The ladies of the First Christian church will serve meals this year, as usual, in the church basement, during the Round-Up. Dinner and supper will be served on each of the three days. Their reputation for quality and service will toe maintained on the same high standard as formerly. The wom en under the leadership of Mrs. Les ter Boyd, who Is general chairman, have already held a number of meet ing and have their arrangements near ly complete. Mrs. S. Q. Reetz will have charge of the dining room. A competent committee has charge of the kitchen. Decorations Put Up. Round-Up decorations are flutter ing in the breeze today in preparation for the 1921 . show. The banner were placed on Court street this mor ning by Sam Wright, who is in charge and decorations will be placed on other streets during the remainder of the week. The national colors, and Round-Up banners are being used with good effect. The first of the many lunch counters 1s going up to day on Webb street near the Masonic building and is being built by Elliott- Miller. Included in other preparati ons for the big three day drama is the getting in shapi of the stage coaches, which will be used for pa rades and races. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PACE 5 - Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 QUALITY SE&VICEI Use the TCiones Grocery, 2 Phones 52(5 Other Depts. 78 PEN DLETOlf 'S WJJLG TORE In preparation for Colder Days to come we are offering you just the things to keep you warm and comfortable, and yet in the latest styles and most useful things. Make your selections now while our stocks are fresh and new, and remember you get the best of quality at about what you want to pay. New Fall Coatings t J.50 to $7.50 STrTfTv A splendid showing of. high grade Coating in the newest weaves and colors. Make up your coat now and get a full sea son's wear out of it. Bolivia, Peccr Plush, Silver tone, Goldtone, Camel Hair, Ve lour, Suedetex, French Flannel, Tricotex, Broadcloth. Outing Flannels 5c to 25c Big range of colors, light and dark, good patterns, the BEST OF QUALITY, 27 in. and 36 in. This is the time of year you need outing pajamas and night gowns. "Make your selections from our stock. a Indian Robes 89.00 to $13.50 . A beautiful showing. If inter ested be sure to have a look at our assortment. New Curtains? Planning to do over, one of the bedrooms? then yon must have The Designer for Cctcber Read ' "TRAVELERS TO THE SUNSET by Stephen Vincent Benet "THE GIRL AND THE GAME" by Edna Erie Wilson "THE KINGFISHER" (k Krial) by Phyllii Bottome THE DESIGNER for October DES. AO. No. a Navy Blue Dress Goods $1.25 to $5.00 Excellent qualities, unusual values, the newest weaves in all the shades of navy. Make up your dresses now. You will do well to select them now as the stock is complete. Tricotine, French Serge, Suedetex, Tricotex, Broadcloth, Batiste, Albatross, Epingle, Ot toman Cord, Wool Taffeta, etc. Blankets It's blanket time. Our blan kets keep you warmer. ; Cotton blankets, wool finish blankets and wool blankets $2.75 to $23. Baby Crib Blankets in the woolen mill cribs, or the little colored nursery; rhyme blankets on plain white, well made and full size $1.50 to $8.50 Comforters $2.50 to $9.50 Large size, best of quality, beautiful designs, well made and sanitary. . Miinsinjnvear i i Old Jack Frost is in the air, so dress yourself and the kiddies warm. Wear Munsingwear, it's the best kind. ' Children's 75c to $3.50 Women's ...85c to $8.50 . Woolen Hosiery 75c to $2.50 Black and heather of brown r and tan mixed, in all sizes. Now 4 is a good time to wear wcolen i hosiery. . ' . i Children's Wool Hosiery f 95c and $1.00 Children's heather mixed woo! hosiery, this is something new and it is the very thing to keep the children warm. , 'LENIENCY' TO 'MURDER QUEEN' BY WILLIAM O. HUSKH (International News Service Staff Correspondent.) CLEVELAND, Sept. 13. It isn't all beer and skittles this thing of being: a Judge. In fact, it isn't half or even one-third, if yon should ask Judge Maurice Bernon, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, who presided at the trial of Mrs. Katherine EVa Kaber, "murder Queen," now spending her life at the Reformatory in the Marysvilie, Jap (Jops Use JiuJitsu Do you know you can roll 50gopd cigarettes for lOcts from one bag of GENUINE "BullDurham TOBACCO Wo want you to have tho , est paper lor "BULL.", So now you can receive with each package a book, of 24 leave el V1U. the very fineat oigaratto papar In the world. r t rr "Si J fit s lii f Ohio, for having been the head of a conspiracy which resulted in the death of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, weal thy publisher, at his suburban home two years ago. Judge Bernon, who delayed his va cation three weeks to hasten the trial of the "murder queen," has been at tempting to rest up for the duties of the fall term at his home on Cleve land Heights, but persons dissatisfied with the verdict rendered and the pun ishment imposed have been telling the Judge, by letter and telephone, just what they think of him for send ing such a person to a "pleasure re sort," as the Reformatory has been colled, instead of incarcerating her in the Ohio Penitentiary- "Don't blame me. Talk to the Ohio Legislature," the Judge tells those and their name is legion who call hirn over the telephone. When a representative of the Inter national News Service called the other day he found the Judge immersed in reading a tremendoius pile of mail. "Look at this stuff, said His Hon or. "This is a fair day's sample of what I get, although I believe, as the days pass and distant letter writers are heard from, there is a slight in crease," and the Judicial hand waved toward a pile of perhaps two hundrd letters postmarked from nearly every State in the Union. Yes, and evett Canada and Mexico. "And that's not all. The tele-, phone" " His Honor was called away by the insistent ringing of the bell of his phone even as he spoke. "My dear madam," ha explained, through Mr Bell's invention. "No strings were pulled to permit Mrs." Kaber to. go to the Reformatory. The State Legislature passed a law in 1915 ordering all female offenders conflned in the Marysvilie Reformatory. "Yes, they're all sent there. , "No. I do not know that it is a 'pleasure resort.' I have never been there. What's that? A shame? Per-" haps it is, but get after the legisla- torn I can only enforce the laws they write." The Judge came back to the porch! and continued: "It's surprising how people blame' me for what they call a 'miscarriage of justice.' Mrs. Bernon and I thought to spend a quiet vacation here, but I wish wa had gone to the wilds, far away from the telephone and farther' away from the mails. "I do not attempt to answer the. let- -ters. There are too many. A few ex- press sympathy for the woman, but the majority feel that undue leniency! was shown." . Here the telephone rang once more." I : i It took aeveral cors to arrest tl ! radical at Vyeno Park TcUo OH. MR. SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL! ft' have just what you want to start you off right In your new year of school. A happy start makes success. We have a fuir line of the best make of Tencils and Pens, ranging In price from 50o to $(2.00 Each pencil or pen is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Wo are equipped to repair all OUR Pens and Pencils FRBB. 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, BirP when it is put on paper it becomes permanent. We defy any Ink eradicator to remove it from paper. Come In and see lis. We are offering a special price to users of our Pens and Pencils. Hansen's Jewefry Store THE LEADING JEWEl-EItS