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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921. PAGE THREE .1 I I lf News Notes of Pendleton --M ' ' : . " 4 1 !' CALENDAR OP EVENTS September 18-24 Northwest Qraln and Hay Show. ' September 28, 28, 14 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. jj September 22, 23, 24. Meet- ling of Executive Committee Ore- jton Irrigation Congress. ti Sept. 23, 24. Arrival Journal ihound-Up special; I! Sept. 23. Meeting of Execu- ilve Committee of the Umatilla jatuplda Power Bite, association. J; Oct. .. Entertainment Unm- Ijtllla County Drugging' Associa tion at dinner by Pilot Rock jCommcrclal Association. j October 7-8 Seventh Annual llDalryand Hog Show, at Her- 'nilston. AKKiiian Here Kor Kliow Dr. H. Jj. Henderson of Astoria la In Pendleton to lulce In the big show and Is the guest of Dr. It. C. Kluworth. Dr. Honderson for many years was president of the state board of medical examiners and Is well known to the medical profession of the city. killing China pheasants out of season. C. V. Johnson of Portland paid a fine of $25 for hunting on the Umatilla game bird reservation. The arrests wore, made by W. H. Albee, deputy game warden. ' Ki th Dixon Men-. Accompanied by his wife and Dr. and Mrs. Hosenburg, Keth Dixon, for merly a judge In events of the Round Up arrived this morning to attend the big show. lo formerly was a resi dent of Prinevllle but of late has made his home at Kt. Klamath. Ho Is a cattle man. lireaks Ills Arm While cranking a car this morning, Harry Nester, who works for the West Bnd Grocery broke his arm. fiportumra Draw linos. 8. C. Lochric and I. K. Putman of Hermlstnn, was arrested yesterday for a -101 101 101-101- -I I -101101101101101 Take a "101" LllliCll To the Round-Up. FRESH, CLEAN, SATISFYING "You can depend on 101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect Both Departments iet Marriage License A license to wed has been Issued to Charles A. Coleman, u sheep man of iiaker, and Phyllis A Hawk of Pcndle ton. (Jets Reservation Ranch Tom Gillette hue sold his rescrva tlon lease and farming outfit to H O. Hayes, the consideration being In the neighborhood of 20,000. The deal was handled by B. T. Wade. C 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 TOT TOT William Rrown, Artist, 'Here. William Drown, head of the publish ing firm of A. M. Davis & Co., of Dos ton is one of the prominent out o town visitors for the Round-Up. Mr, Urown is an artist of note and is con tomplatlng a poster for next year1 Round-Up. While In the city he will be the guest of Charles Wellingtoi Furlong. is r WW He Hud to Come Hack. Once before J. N. Naylor and bl family saw the Pendleton Round-Up and this year they are back again. He was formerly sheriff of Ijitah county, Idaho, at the same time George W. Coutts was prosecuting at torney. Mr. Naylor, accompanied by his wife and son and daughter-in-law urrived this morning. W. G. Beck Coming. W. G. Beck of Portland, will arrive in the city Friday afternoon to take in the show. He will be a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Cruikshank, 311 Madison street. Mr. Beck was formerly In the Gun and Sporting Goods btislne. In Portland, and was an advertiser in the Pendleton East Oregonian as far back as 1879. w Winona agons 31-2 $195.00 31-4 $175.00 3 $160.00 Now is the Time to Buy. , Sturgis& Storie Hunting Season Opens September First Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment of WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION They Get the Game. Displays Valuable l-'ox Pelt. An exceptionally large pelt of a eil ver grey fox which was trapped 700 miles north of the Arctic circle is on display In the window of Alexanders The owner of the valuable pelt is Mi. Grace Stevenson, wife of Captain Stevenson of the U. S. army. Mrs. Stevenson Is now at Walla Walla, where she recently arrived. The pelt was brought here yesterday by L. E. Rose who spent many years In the Northland. The fox was caught bj Kuokuk Indians. Has Distintrnislied Guests Among the people who are quarter ed with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott nt their home, 116 Lewis Street arc- fax, Wn.t Gazette; "Boots" Charwick. fax, Wn. Gabette; "Boots" Chadwick, a hardware dealer of Colfax; Dolph Coolldge, of the Colfax National Bank, and Thomas Carstens, president of the Carstens' Packing Co. They are accompanied by their wives and fami lies. Mr. Scott also expects Walter Ely of Tacoma, an old friend, to ar rive in the morning. Mr. Ely is man ager of the Henningsen Produce Co, at Tacoma. Army Is Active The Salvation Army will be serving lunches during the Round-Up at Gar den and Webb. Everyone Is Invited to patronize them to help the work Hong. There will also be having very special services on the street and in their hall led by Brig, and Mrs. Hay of Portland, Oregon Divisional Com manders for Oregon Staff. Capt. Wlnterbottom of Buffaloe, N. Y., Capt. Buchanan of La Grande, Ore., and Capt. Anthony and his daughter of Baiter, Ore. These folks are all good musicians so come and enjoy the ser vices. They will be here over Sunday and everyone has a cordial Invitation to come to all these services. MARTIN' DKFEATS HERMAN. PORTLAND, Sept. 22. (A. P.) Denver "Ed" Martin knocked out Tiny Herman In the fourth round last night. ADMITTED TO LEAGUE. GENEVA, Sept. 22. (A. P.) Three additional nations, Esthonia Letvla and Lithuania, were admitted to the League of Nations today. A slight increase is noted In trading in wheat on the Chicago market, Sep tember closing price being $1.234 from yesterday's closo of $1.22, De cember $1.254 as against yesterday's price of $1.244 and May $1.29'i as against $1.28 4 of yesterday. Follow. Ing are the quotations received by Overbeck and Cooke, local brokers. Wheat Open High Low Sept. $1.22 Dec. 1.24 i May 1.28 M $1.23 $1.22 Dec. May Dec. May .52 .56 .37 .41 1.2.6 1.29 Corn .52 Vi .56 Vi Outs .3714 .42 1.24 1.27 'i .51 .55 .37 Vk .41 Close $1.23 1.25 1.29 V4 .524 66 Vi .37 .41; EXPLOSION' DEATH TOLL (Continued from page 1.1 entire medical staff of the IYcnch nrmy of occupation on the Rhine ar rived at Ludwlgshafen to assist in treating the vast numbers injured in the gigantic explosion which wrecked the chcmitvl plant at Oppau with a Ijss of Hie estimated at 1200. AboM iOOO were injured. Some of the victims were complete ly blown to pieces, making the exact number of dead uncertain. Relief workers had a gruesome task. As they tore through the mass of wreck age, they rame upon human legs, arms and bodies from which heads had been blown off. The total dam age la estimated, at i 8, 00 0,0 00, Friends and Visitors YOU ARE WELCOME TO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUART ERS, meet your friends here, USE OUR PHONES, USE OUR INFOR MATION BUREAU, USE OUR WRITING ROOM, USE OUR REST ROOMS, Etc. If we can be of any service to you, let us know. Yours for a good time. LET 'ER BUCK! . PHONES Grncpry Department Two Phones 52(1 Oilier Departments Two Phones 78-79 QUALITY SERVICE GENEVA, N. Y.. Sept. 22. Andrew J. Abell, Jr., eighteen-year-old high school graduate, of San Francisco, re cently rode into this city astride a horeo and accompanied by his dog. Grit. To obtain a complete education Abell Is attempting the feat of visit ing every state capital in the United States within a year. His only con veyance must be a horse. He left San Francisco on March 1. Abell says a Western philanthropist made him the proposition, which he is now well on his way to achieve. If he succeeds he can choose any college or university in the world in which to polish off the rudiments gained in the lower grades of learning. Tho philanthropist, Abell declares, would pay the bills. Abell left here destined tor New England capital cities. WHY I LIKE PENDLETON'. (By Mrs. Edith G. Van Dcusen.) What I like ibest about Pendleton is the loya'lty of the residents to their home town. One does not hear Buch expressions as "back home we did thus and so" or "before I moved to Pendle ton." etc. Everyone seems to consider himself a "native son" so tries to do the best he can to promote those things that will go toward making the town a better place in which to live. Tha native negroes of speak excellent English. Panama Smokeles and Black Powders Waterproof Money-Back Shot-Shells Get your money back if you are not satisfied. That's the basis on which we are offering to sell The Black Shells to .all sportsmen. Shoot a trial box cf shells in the field or at the traps. If you don't like them, bring back the unused part of the box, and we will refund to you instantly, in cash, without any question, the price cf the entire box. iBLACK SHELLS Smokelerj and Black Powderx Have you ever had or heard of a fairer offer than this money-back guarantee? Get a trial bcx of The Black Shells. You won't bring them back. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGT COMPANY, New Yor!:, f.'znufactunn W. J. CLARKE Pendleton, Ore. We guarantee the CARTRIDGES just as ve guarantee The Black Shells. We know these car tridges are right. They havewonmore official tests than all other makes com bined. We partic ularly recommend theU.S. 22N.R.A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridge. It is un equalled at r.ny dis tance from 50 to 250 yards, arid costs no more than others. go $100.00 Premium To Apply on 1921 Cadillac i Roadster i Type 59 ' A Sacrifice. Inquire at Western Auto Co. 200 Water St. Unusua oppo rtunity I Dodge Chassis with lk-v. crly or Suburban lUxly. A splendid car for giiural utility )iirHs(4, ruiit'ti, romp, di-livery or liebt stage woi&. far ei'iieuiaU ly fitted fur Uio wetit with nviifortuble front M'nt, ri tra gaKOlino tunk, miming board tanks, sMKlilit, eto. Can carry a largo load uud keep it dry. Car was new July in nnd lias been driven only 430') miles across the continent. TlilH is a ear largely UM'd 111 the ea.st but believed to be the only ono of ill t)io in tliu vicinity. Particularly iicat aiii; at tractive and in flr cl.ie condition. Car may bo wen at ih llulek Garage, Court Kt. A