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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1921)
TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Special News of Umatilla Co. tverAeTT, The toys e Ati. cHippns. im TnluADQ A OVlM3 CUO for M. ushtcy. Nexr DAILY EAST OR1Q0MAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1821. ESTS ARE f i:.it Oregon bin Special.) I'M AH, Sept. 19. Horn at Free .li r, Ki'i'teinliiT 8, to Mr. and Mrs. r'nrjtt! Adam, nn eleven pound son, t'lrli w as named Kylvln Kirk Adams. Mm. AiIhiiik wan formerly Miss Vesta Klik, a llklnh raised girl, where she l well known and highly respected. All trli-inl exlend to them warmest ciiiiKiuinlatioii. A IkM onuw fell Sunday morning ii nd the day was very cold and fiisa urcpHi'le with a cold, bleak wind which lrrin:naled In a sand storm Sunday iifternnon and Sunday night. All rar len truck such as potatoes, corn and beans, was cut tb the ground by Jack tYost, Mrs. M. K. Oiling left for Pendleton hist Saturday where sho will spend the winter. A miniature wild -west show was Riven Sunday afternoon at Ukiah by Albert Peterson for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Boston, Muss., and Mr. FurlonK, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Bond. The show consisted of horse racing:, riding buck, inft horses, wild horse race, relay race. bulldoKglng-, all of which was greatly enjoyed by a good sized crowd in spite of the cold day, all of which was good. The Sunday school which has laid dormant for over a year, was reorgan ized last Sunday by the Indies of I'kiah, which will' be run through the winter providing the people become Interested tn the work and help. The Sunday school hour will be 1:30 P- ni. Frank R. Gilliland of Butter creek, was in Vklah Saturday night on bus- YOUR BANK CHECK Your Wicok H equivalent to the money ItM'lf, ami witli money back of IU as good and valuable a money Instrument as any in circulation. Hut It is much more desirable for your affairs as It becomes a pcr manei't and position receipt, for it must be endorsed on the back before Uie money Is paid out to Uic hold er. We invite your checking account; o opeu such ac counts here eterj- day. TRe Ainef icanNalional Bank Pendleton. Oregon. Si 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon in ess. Nate Raines of Pendleton was in town the first of tho week. John Ross made a buslues trip to Pendleton and back tho first of the week. Albert Peterson and Miss Ruth Iliiddleson and Jack Terry, left Tues day for Hcppner to attend the round up there; S. J. Cardwell of Long Creek, visited his daughters, Mrs. George Caldwell and Ella Cardwell. for a short time Tuesday, when passing through Ukinh on his way to Rockford. "Washington, Couer d'Alene, Idaho, to visit two of his brothers, whom he has not seen for nearly 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and daughters moved to town last Sunday and have taken housekeeping rooms at the Ho tel Camas. Perry Simpson, road supervisor for the Ukiah district, with a crew of men Is now working the North Fork grade of the John Day river, which is in bad shape as large numbers of cattle are now being driven over the grade from Grant county. Mat Jones, Wilbur Reynolds and Al Porter, of Range, passed through TJklah Wednesday with beef cattle which they will ship to Portland. Ed Jacobs of Range, was in town Wednesday night, with a bunch of cattle which he will ship to Portland and from there Mr. Jacobs will go on to California to visit his old home near Healdsburg, which he has not seen for many years. He expects to be gone a month. Dr. De Vaul of Pilot Rock, accom panied by his daughter, Mrs. Robert Storm of Portland, was in Ukinh a short time Thursday on business and calling on friends. Carl Stuart of Pendleton, represent ing the MeConnon Iedieine Co.. was in Ukiah several days this week work ing for the interests of the company. Lee Burr returned from Pilot Rock Thursday with a load of freight for Peterson Bros. Mrs. Frank Hilbert left last Monday for Harrisburg, Penn., for an extended visit with her brother. Dr. Swartz and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilliland left Sunday for Butter creek Pendleton and other points for a few weeks visit. William Allison of Oriental is in Ukiah for a few days' visit .with' his son. Walter Allison. , Phaen Mettie who has been on the sick list for several days is now con valescing. Tony ScheeU loft Friday for Grant county for a load of fruit. J. D. Kirk left Wednesday for Mea dow station, where his son, Walter is stationed, for a few days" hunt.. I P m- ii m l MU Yur Mi-. 3AY UirrtsN this is Tho peft.- IOO Of vl.6CONSTfOCTON ; uving. expenses akg too HCH TO VUf uoviriw; CufS o(- "TOM ANJJ-N I Jiff xsfi I r - lp &xv2CT To Live to seoi I Z YbOR. eXT 'Blfc.TWPAY, GST out 1 1 Winona; Wagons ; : $195.00 14 $175.00 $160.00 Now is the Time to Buy. Sturgis & Storie Your Friends Whu cannot attend the Round-Up this year will want to know all about it THE WILL AGAIN ISSUE Three Big Up Round- (A big separate edition each day of the show) Souvenir Editions fi Covering the Kound-Up from its inception. Hundreds of illustrations with interesting stories. All the winners of all the events at the great VMl Kouna-up. All different, bigger and better than ever. ino- Ppnriiotnn TTmatilla coimtv and surrounding territory. Showing this sections wonderful resources and opportunities for busi v 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, your 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. H PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW BEFORE YOU GET TOO BUSY. Use the following order blank for your convenience: School started September 6 in the Metier district, with Mrs. Scrogglns of Alba, teacher. j George Beard and Earl Mulkey of I Rittear, were in Ukiah Thursday night cn their return home after shipping their beef. Joe Steach of Long Creek, died last week. Mr. Steach is well known in V'matilla county, having formerly liv ed at Atehna. Mrs. Jim Johnson of Range passed through town a few days ago on her return home from Pendleton. lowell Ganger, wife and son, made a business trip to Pendleton Monday, returning Tuesday. John Carter and family of Long creek, passed through town a few days ago on their return home from Portland. Lcs Conger of Long Creek, and Bill Kidd of - Portland, passed through town Wednesday en route to Pendle ton. Roscoo Dickenson of Weston came in Wednesday to look after his inter est shere. Mr. and Mrs. George Ness and daughter Florence, returned from Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain returned from Freewater Wednesday, where they had been after fruit. Archie McCampbell, ranger, was down from Pearson Meadows Friday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. (V. P.) Walter Brown, President Harding's representative on tho congressional committee for the reorganization of the government departments is con sidering with Secretary Weeks the pos simnty or consolidation of the war and navy departments. Brown favors such a consolidation. Weeks' views have not been made known. OFFICE CAT " BY JUNIUS Date i Don't Tut It Of f Send in Today. r;: East Oregonian Pub. Co., t i ' ' " ) Pendleton, Oregon. " ' ; f r " " ' " !-- Enclosed find 30c for which" please send your Special Kound-Up Editions postpaid to the following address: .1921 1921 Name t Post Office. Name of Sender Fast Stuff (From the Waterloo, Wis., Democrat.) Miss Gladys Trotts was rushed to the General hospital at Madison Wed nesday to undergo an operation for ap pendicitis. .She Is recovering rapidly. A Problem of Conduct Sir: Will you please advise me on a question of deportment: What should an unmarried gentleman say upon being Introduced to a baby? I feel It beneath my dignity to go down to the kid's level and say something like "Goo-goo! Yes him was bright eyes; butchy koo-koo!" Still, on the other hand, If I should ask him what he thought of the present administra tion, ho wouldn't know what I was talking about. What would you do? Fatty Arbuekle says he's through with booze for life. For life seems singularly appropriate. Now that the summer Is over, why don't the people who like to name summer cottages now devote their time to naming their cars. Fr example The Rattler, Old Squeak, Missing Again, etc Other name will suggest themselves. A girl who's kissed (gainst her will, Will tremble, start and then keep still. If thus no girl yen've ever kissed ITgosh, you don't know what you've missed. From Country Gentleman. To which we add: We kissed a girl like that one time And thought that It -would be sublime. She trembled, started, gave a cough And almost knocked our fool head off. CLOTHING A NATION 312 busy stores in 20 staU-9 clothes thous ands iihiii thousands of Americans, from Portland to Pcimslvaiiia. A stupendous volume gives us lowest pos sible prices and allows us to sell with a small profit on each individual sale. ' Do You Believe in Saving Money j s . This Season? Fall Clothing $18.50 to $34.75 Low prices in themselves do not always going to get service or it's a poor clothes invest goin gto get service or it's a poor clothes invest ment. Low prices and more than ordinary worth in service, style and fit is what has built the cloth ing department of the Largest Chain Depart ment Store Organization in the World in nine teen years. 1 Our showing of suits and overcoats for Round-Up makes selection a pleasant job and ' paying easy. ' i I m OVERCOATS $15.00 TO $34.50 No need to be uncomfortable this winter with cozy overcoats as reasonable and becoming as 'you'll find them in this group. ALTERATIONS FREE MM i 9 1 . f M cr.. i' lit DEfAKTKZXT STORES THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT bTORi: ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Florence Avery Rice Dramatic Soprano Pupil of F. X. Arena Voice Placement Master Diction Studio Phone 408 Perkins Ave. 791-W Wood for Sale IN CAR LOTS Yellow Pine, Fir and Tamarac EARL GILLANDEKS, Pendleton QUALITY PRIMING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregonian Printing Department KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Kocppen & Bros. ' Hie Drag Store That gerrea Ton Brvt. READY TO SERVE VALUE IS ;; PART OF THE PRICE . , 'Today the principal function of an 'automo bile dealer is to see that the owner of a'.cai gets constant satisfaction from the use of it ; ;, ; One of the considerations entering into the transaction between the purchaser.' and the dealer is the constant readiness of the dealer to serve the new owner. . v We are prepared to serve as well as to sell buick ; - . Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St.; i Phone 468 lit' OK AND CADILLAC AUTOMOBHJCS UOODRICH AND GOODYEAR TlllES Hum 468 t