PAGE FITS '
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921.
TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETQN, OREGON,
People Here and There
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
,. , ! :
; , . :
s-
l
jl5 Elliott rdde his fine Huddle
nun down from Adnms yesterday
111 will remain until after the Round-
Charles Playle of La Grande and
j: guest, P. L. Oturland' of Texan, are
slness visitors In Pendleton this
k. , '
V. 11. Bishop of the Indian agency,
i todays for Prirtland where he will
Jet his son, Tertie Bishop ond fam
j who re craning from their home
'California for & visit.
returned from a successful fishing; trip
to the mountains,. , . '
Tapplness was the, lot of. Jimmlo
rhardHon, manager or athletics of
A. C. who was here'yestcrday. Ac
npnnled by his wife Tie has just
J. C. Lonergan, a veteran buyer who
has bought cattle In Umatilla county
10 many i vai n. r, ttn a v-j
day. v ,' r, i
P. W. Falconer has returned from
Portland, where he went recently on a
business trip. A move optimistic- feel
ing among business men Is easily dis
cernible there, he reports.
"Towns certainly have to get up
and go some If they expect to compete
with Pendleton," Is what John Mc
Nerney of Walla Walla, has to say. He
Is here on a businewi trip and is loon
lng' after some property which ie owns
in Pendleton.
. '" "
INEWSOFTHECOUNTY
i ..... -
SAN
v...y.vn
Ik ii
Marriage Jkcnxe.
A license to we1 has been grantedto
John Allen BuHh, a salesman of Spo
kane, and Edith JPowoll, a clerk of
Pendleton. "
SaieTttUlC fcr ibfuis & bsvauds
y. ASK FOR
Hcrlick's
The Original
rInfnU.lnMllasndOtwnf Children I
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages
Avoid
Imitations
ui Substitutes.
Rich Milk. MHd Orln , Brtrart In Powder
No Cooking NourihineDiftlbl
it
e Prepared
i Next week is the big show and The Table
Supply' will be a very busy place, so we are beg
ging our many customers to do the bulk of your
buying! early in ,the week. . Such action on the
part of our customers will greatly assist us in
taking .care of our trade and will assure to our
customers- better service, better goods and sat
isfaction all the way around.
i r ' Thanking you, ,
MM SUPPLY
Bhone 187
739 Main Street
Pendleton .
CHA5. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors
George Kmltli Sentewed
George F. Smlth Indicted by the
grand Jury on a charge of assault
against hts wife,, entered a plea of
guilty to the charge thi morning In
circuit court and was sentenced t
serve one year in the county Jail.
Steve I.uwler was ajyaighed on a
charge of receiving stolen property.
Comtnbvdon Sues Contractors.
A suit with the State Industrial Ac
cident Commission as plaintiff has
been filed In circuit court against Ed.
E. Gelst and. Walter Gelst, doing busi
ness as Oelst Bros. It Is charged In
Uhe complaint that the i construction
company employed a force of men to
lay pipes during the summer of 1920
and the winter of 1920-21 and that the
three per cent of the amount paid In
wages as Welles one cent a day for
each sired man which goes to the com
mission has not been paid. Judgment
to the extent of (188.19 is sought.
Alleges Cnu'l Treatment,
A suit for divorce has been Institu
ted In circuit court by Dora strelesgy
against Albert Btrelesky. Charges of
cruel and inhuman treatment is giv
en as the reason for the complaint.
The plaintiff alleges Jfhat the defend
ant, who is an Inspector for the O. W.
It. & N., drinks and that he haa on
several occasions beaten her. She also
"harees that the defendant while
drunk drove his car off of a grade
near Athena antl that she was severe
ly Injured as a result of the accident.
Gross alimony of $2500 and alimony
of 50'a month and custody of a minor
child are sought by the plaintiff. Fee,
and Fee .represent the plaintiff.
YOUR BIGQE5T WINSWEHEDr
Your Wish for
Heat Efficiency,
Coal Cleanliness and Little Ash,
A Well Warmed Home This Winter
DEMAND ?
A Bird of a Coal
Phone 178
-Ort QrM rfr VoT ntiovrfdn
Quality
Quantity
Service
Pay Cash Receive More Pay Lesa
Deopain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone 880
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
A hundred bargains here, try to get your eye.
Bargains are rare these days, so do not pass
them up. In fact our store is just one bargain
after another. Cash buying and cash selling
make these bargains possible. ' '
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone 880
L FOREST PATROL
IS
saved
riding
WASHINGTON'. Sept. 17. (I. N. S.)
The Secretary of War, because of
lack of funds, has announced that the
Aerial Forest Patrol will be discon
tinued rft the close of the present sea-eon.
The Aerial Forest Patrol was estab
lished In 1919. In 1921 twenty-nine
planes were lent by the Army Air
Service to the Forestry Bervlce aor
duty In the Pacific Coast States.
These few planes, the operating of
which was regarded by Air Service oi-
flaers as part of the necessary ex
pense of keeping units in training, lin
two and a half months in 1920 sav
from destruction by fire stnn
timber valued in excess of $35,000,000,
or considerably more than the entire
appropriation that year for the air de
fenses of the United States.
The work of the Aerial Forest Pa
trol has been one of the most distinc
tively constructive achievements
growing out of the post-war adapta
tion of aircraft to peace-time uses ac
cording to the Aircraft Year Book for
1921. In 1920 the twonty-nine planes
In the service patrolled more than six I
and one-quarter million square miles
or national and private forests on the
Pacific Coast. They discovered and
accurately located between 900 and
1,000 fires, and through this remark
able performance attracted the atten
tion of conservationists in all parts of
the country and led the Canadian gov
ernment and timber corporations to
establish the foundation for similar
services. - I
The Department of Agriculture,
which has no specific appropriation
covering the aerial patrol, reports that
the entire forest areti in the UYiited
States covers 463,000,000 acres, bpfl
that this region is being burned over
at the rate of 10,000,000 acres yearly.
Reforest rat ion requires a minimum of
twenty yeurs.
(East Oregonian Special.)
HfcriMISTOX, Sept. 17. The He-
i bekahs celebrated the 70th anniversnry
"of 'the founding of their order Friday
evening. The guests Included mem
bers ot the Odd Fellows and Rebekuhs
and their families. Refreshments fol
lowed the program. -
A miinin fpHtivnr wuh ctl'pn tit thp
Baptist church Thursday evening.
Those appearing upon the program
were Misses Helen and Pauline Pel
niiilder, Mrs. R. V". Ashman, Miss EmM
lie Whotwcll, A. C. oelker, Otto .sup".
pr. Henry Shelleday, and Mrs. W. A.
i Corral. ,
I Episcopal services were' held here
(by Dr. Van Waters Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan and
daughter Maxlno and Mrs. ' A. D.
Jones , and daughter Shirley, all of
Portland are visiting at ths P. P. Sulli
van horn
lieorfce V.gner is the proprietor of
a new' cleaning and pressing shop
which opened for business .here this
week. He has leased the building
which was until a few weeks ago cccu
pled by the Ogden Jewelry Store.
R. Alexander of Pendleton was In
tlwn this week visiting his daughter
and attending the meeting of the
board of directors of the First National
bank. . '
J. A. Reeves and Merrill Potter are
among the lucky hunters who have
bagged deer since the season opened.
Miss Kmille Shotwell Is leaving next
Wednesday for Walla'Walla where she
will resume her work at Whitman col
lege. ' ' .
C. B. Baker, a former Pendleton
man, Is furnishing a carload of the
hay which will be used in erecting tlte
hay and grain show building.
Miss Laura Phipps will leave here
soon to enter Whitman.
Hermiston high school will again
have a football team this year, and is
trying to arrangn games . with neigh
boring; towns. It is hoped that a
game may be arranged to be played
during the Dairy and Hog Show Oc
tober 7 and 8. Arnold Oraylapp is
coaching the team.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Agnew are plan
ning to leave here in a few weeks.
They will locate In Seattle. Mr. and
Mrs. Agnew have lived on the project
16 years. .
Many people from here attended the
Boardman fair this week and all spoke
highly of the exhibits.
The premiuni list of the Hermiston
Dairy and Hog show will be ready for
distribution within the next few days.
Work Is proeress.'ng rapidly on the
telephone building which the company
Is remodeling to permit moving Its of
fice from the second floor to the first
floor. The entire front end will be re
built and will be equipped with mod
ern show windows. The effect will be
o improve greatly the appearance of
the hullding as well as to make the
officer more accessible to4 the public.
I -
Directors Will
Report of John
Which Will be
Consider
H. Lewis
Submitted.
The exocutive committee of the
Umatilla rapids powersite association
will meet ht-re next Friday forenoon
to consider the engineering report
prepared by John H. Lewis in co-operation
with the state engineers of Ore
gon and Washington. Mr Lewis is to
lie here himself at that time to explain
the rvport and Whitney L. Boise will
also be In attendance from Portland.
It is believed nVarly the entire mem
bership of the executive committee
will come as the members expressed a
desire to get together here during the
Round-l'p. Judge Phelpf,, ciiairman
of the association had offered to call
the meeting either for Portland or
Pendleton and the committee favored
la session here.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (U. P.)
An upward movement In food prices
is under way, according to figures of
the department of labor. Retail costs
Increased 4 3-10 percent In August,
compared with July, the department
announced. The cost Is still under
1920.
Diamonds
The artistic value of a diamond rin
should consist of more than a pleasing ap
pearance; the stone itself should be of such
quality as will inspire the wearer with a
constant feeling of regard for its loveliness.
Sawtelle's diamonds are the kind worn
with pleasure in any company. '
Special values, $50.00, $75.00, $ J 00.00
rtjeujeiety
I
III t
Hie Largest IttjumiD iMMtlert In EArn ron
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Well established taxi eab
and touring car business, Pendleton,
Oregon Parker Taxi Co.
GIRL for general housework $40.00
month.
WOMAN COOK 5 to 6 men--JaO.OO
month.
MAN AND WIFE, cook, construction
gang (100.00 month.. :
WAITRESS Out of town 35.00 !
month, room and board. I
APPLE pickers .3 cents hour. I
APPLE pickers .05 cents box. j
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT Co. I
115 Fiist Webb- Phone 676 I
IHIMHHI MMIIIHMH1IIHMMIHM
DANCE TNICHT
Union Hall Payant's Orchestra
Some Dance All Welcome
UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION 1
MMMIMUMH4MHHMOMIIMMHIHIHHIHH
DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE
Chronic and Nervous Diseases anf
Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electrir
' Therapeutics.
Tempi Bldg. Room II
. Thnn 1
BUNGALOW FOUR
DANCE
AT LIBERTY HALL
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
IDEAS FOR , HOUSEWIVES
HO M E
DEMONSTRATION
r
' By the use of the oven and
tho fireless cooker, delicious
meals of moderate or low price
may be prepared. The fireless
cooker is the ideal means of pre-
parine cereal and vegetable foods
and cooking lower-priced cuts of I
meat. Many people think they
are indispensable. In families
where there are small children
the people are busy and cannot
give much attention and time to
the cooking of the meals. After
the food has been put into the
fireless cooker, it demands littlo
or no attention, until ready to
serve, because it will not stick or
burn, no matter how lpng it re
mains in tho cooker. This
, makes it possible for one to pre-
pare the major part of the din-
ner in the morning and go away
and leave it cooking all day and
have merely the finishing touch-
es to do before serving.
. Many foods, as scalloped vege-
tables, meat,, fish, baked cereal.
puddings, ctcc, may be first
cooked in the fireless cooker and
finished as a scalloped or baked
! dish in the oven. Many of the
stoves have not only an Insulat-
ed fireless cooker oven, but also
have a fireless cooker attach-
ment on iop of the ' stove." E.
V. D.
5
Your Friends
Who cannot attend the Round-Up this year will want to know all about it
- THE
WILL AGAIN ISSUE
Three Bi
Round-Up
ouvemr
Editions
Betsy's a proud . Cow
M - 1
Betsy who has been rusticating on the Thorndury farm at Liberty
vllle 111., now looks with disdain upon other Illinois cows She is going
to take a trip to Washington bocki u becoms too Oflictsl WUite aiouss
usWkoeuUbre4iKs4v
(A big separate edition each day of th e show)
-r-Covering the Round-Up from its inception.
Hundreds of illustrations with interesting stories.
. -All the winners of all the events at the great 1921 Round-Up.
'All different, bigger and better than ever.
Boosting Pendleton, Umatilla county and surrounding territory.
Showing this sections wonderful resources and opportunities for busi
ness institutions and homes.
' .
The three edtions mailed to any
address for only 30 cents
. Foreign Countries 13c extra.
This year's Round-Up Editions will be better than ever. Three big num
bers boosting the resources of your town, yoilr county and graphically sett
ing forth in detail all the happenings at the Big Three Days' Show.
- Each year thousands of these big booster papers are mailed to all parts of
the world. Your friends will want a set.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW BEFORE YOU GET TOO BUSY.
Use the following order blank for your convenience:
Date 1921
Don't Put It Of f Send in Today.
ft
East Oregonian Pub. Co.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Enclosed find 30c for which please send your Special 1921
Eound-Up Editions postpaid to the following address:
Name
Post Office.
Name of Sender
i i