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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1921)
Vficz rouTi EAILY EAST OESGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921. TEN PAGES '"imilllli I jMaa . '. AN INDEPE.VDENT i Fttbllah4 Dny and fi-rol-Wkly, at I'audWtun. Crraon. by the 1ABT OKEOORNIAN PUBLISHING CO. 1 i tCtitxrvd at tha pout afflca lit Pandla ". orecon. a aecond claaa mail mit- , ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES Imparl Hotel Nwa Bund. Portland. ON MI.E AT rMcirt Burrau, S Srvurlty Building, WiuiiioKton, l. C Bureau 101 Four ( tftxith 8-t, N. W. Mealr ff ha Aaaartatra1 Pr-e. Tba Aaaoctatrd Pra l exclusively BUtld to (he ua for republication of all wa diepatchet credited to It or t otliarwlM credited In this paper and ata Uia local newa publlabed herein. NEWSPAPER. .r " .' SUBSCRIPTION RATKS (IN ADVANCE) r 'Dizzy? No!" Says " Woman Welder ? Pally, one year, by mall Dally, aix month, by mall Dally, three mouth, by mall , Oatly, one month by mall , aily. one year by carrier Hftiiy, aix months by carrier Daily, three montha by carrier -Paily, one month, by carrier S-mi-WeeKly, 1 year by mall Semi-Weekly, aix montha by mall Seml-Vekly, threa montha by mall .at .ta.VO . 1.00 . l.tO . .it . 7.60 . 1.76 . 1.9S . .65 , l.M 1.00 Telechona . PENDLETON ,V r 4? V N4,fr. XT ' 3 A3 usual dnrir.g the Round-Up there fire people here who express surprise at the extent of the town and its resources. One reason Pendleton people like the Round-Up is that it brings to the city many thousands of men ana women who learn at first hand something of the business and industrial opportu nities here, as well as the social aspects of our community life. Here are some things about this region you may not know : Pendleton is headquarters for a move that looks to securing the development of a power and irrigation project, the Umatil la rapids project, that promises to be the largest enterprise of the sort ever undertaken west of the Mississippi river. Its possi Lilities are tremendous. Umatilla county is not merely a cattle and sheep raising re gion, it is also the greatest wheat producing county m Oregon, the greatest alfalfa county, the greatest honey producing coun ty and it has irrigated sections that this year produced 1000 car loads of apples, nearly as many cars of prunes and other fruits in proportion, including peaches, cherries and strawberries. One section of this county, the Westcn region, isnoted as being one of the best potato producing sections of the west ' Pendleton is known throughout the state as an educational center because of its excellent and modernly equipped schools, the high grade of talent employed and the consistent support local people always give to meritorious moves in the direction of education. Pendleton was the first city in Oregon, outside of Portland to secure paved streets and has long followed a policy of street improvement along with other civic betterments. The Pendleton water system, whereby pure water in abund ant quantities is secured from the Blue mountains, is unexcelled ly the water supply of any town in the northwest. Pendleton's social atmosphere is cordial and democratic ; the city has more social and semi-social clubs, large and small, for men and women, than may usually be found in a town of its size. Practically every known chlurch is represented here and most of the churches have large and substantial buildings. It is a matter of frequent (omment on the part of strangers that Pendleton is an easy town to get acquainted in.' It might also be mentioned that Pendleton provides super vised public playground work for children during the summer months, has a beautiful public natatorium and has a city plan ning commission at work on an ambitious program for the city's future civic progress. In other words, Pendleton has many things, aside from the Rourd-Up and Happy Canyon, to feel big about and most people "feel big" about the town. This may be ,"a virtue or a fault but -whatever it is we have it and have it ,6trong. I ' THE GASOLINE SUPPLY : A CONTINUATION of the decline in the production and , ZA supply of gasoline is indicated by a statistical statement just issued by the United States Bureau of Mines, in which it is shown that the nation's stock of this fuel on July 31 amounted to 684,236,695 gallons as compared with a supply of 750,644,450 gallons at the beginning of July. Statistics tom 'piled by the bureau of iP'n.es in the late spring showed the largest stock of gasoline in the history of the country. Gasoline was produced to the amount of 419,641,815 gallons ,in July by 299 petroleum refineries, having a daily capacity of ,1,721,550 barrels of oil. This is a decrease from June of 11 plants and 38,225 barrels of daily capacity. The daily average production of gasoline for July was 13, 536,833 gallons, which is a decrease from June of 807,980 gal lons per day. This is, however, an increase of 196,542 gallons .t-ver the daily average production for the year 1920. , Exports of gasoline for July amounted to 27,382,798 gal lons ; shipments to insular possessions were 2,036,398 gallons, jimports were 1,127,704 gallons; and the domestic consumption ("amounted to 457,758,078 gallons. .Kerosene production for the month of July shows a daily average of 4,474,972 gallons, which is a decrease from June of! ; 246,284 gallons. Stocks of kerosene at the end of July show a 'decrease of 22,855,039 gallons from those at the end of June. For the month of July the daily average production of gas and fuel oils was 1,500,000 gallons smaller than the production ; of June. Stocks of these oils were increased during the month I of June by approximately 20,000,000 gallons. The daily average production of lubricating oils for the ; month of July was 28,635 gallons larger than the production for June. Stocks of lubricating oils were decreased during the month of June by 2,244,823 gallons. VV 4 1 1 . i eTT4l! 1tTW4' 'Dlzsty? Never!' aays Mrs, Catherine Nelson, the air. welding a bridge BVian at Klugstoa, N. T Weldiax cables 1 ker specialty. J J Out of Town Visitors TO THE BIG SHOW, "THE ROUND-UP," ATTENTION IS CALLED TO Pen dleton s Newest Gash Store ic,;i Where. Pry Goods,, Women's and Children's Wear and Shoes of real quality merit .natioanlly known for their superiority, are offered at the newest and lowest cash prices. No heavy overhead expense here to be" added to the merchandise, suh "as ' is usually found where credit losses and credit expense must be paid for by some one;!;j She's 300 foct tip m Shu KaUt HU a. darr. ECHO TO HAVE STREET of Xolin, was In (East Oregonian Special.) ECHO, Sopt. 22. A mpetinsr of the Commercial clnt) was Held .Monday evening at the city hall. It was In the nature of a "booster" meeting to try to improve the Pine City-Echo road, the George Coppinser road, and other things in the line of improvement. Also to send representatives to the county meeting to be held in Pendle ton next week. Mr. and Mrs. P.oy Halo nre the proud parents of a 5 1-2 pound daugh ter born Monday morning. It is reported that Eaward Collier of Westlawn has sold his orchard tract to Mr. and Mrs. Winer. T.ev. and Mrs. Frank Spaiilding of Salem arrived in Echo Friday and are domiciled in the M. E. parsonage. One of their sons came Sunday morning and will attend high school. J. T. Hinkle and daughter Miss Frances of Hermiston wero in town Friday. Mr. Richardson of Canyon City Is here and expects to open a jewelry shop in the F. T. George buikling on Bridge Street in the near future. Mrs. K. M. MoEnW- hnn lrnnort tVio store building on Bridge street from I vaI comI'any will be In Echo Septem Joseph Jackarias, Echo Saturday. The Misses Beryl Jaronie and Violet Corrisal left Saturday for Corvallls where they will again enter O. A. C. Mrs. M. K. Esselstyn left on No. 17 j Sunday for her home In The Dalles, after a short visit with relatives here. ' The rains of Sunday and Monday ' caused the J. L. Hofnnglo threshing : crew to suspend operations and they decided to not resume until after the ! liound-l'p. j C. II. Esselstyn of Lexington, spent j the week end here with his wife and j his parents. I Mr. Denny, a farmer of Sand Hoi- j low, was in town Saturday. His ! daughter is teacher of tho third and i fourth grades in the school here. j H. I. Drew attended the meeting of the principals of tho schools of the , county in Pendleton Saturday. j Mrs. nay T. Johnson entertained ! the memhers of the Gaiety Club at her i apartment Friday evenintf. Mr. and Mrs. J. I Hot naglo received j a message stating that tho burial of their son Don who was killed In ac- j tion In France, in Octoher 1918, would ho held Thursday, Sept. 22 at 2:30 p. j m. in the Arlington National Cemetery in Vlrgitila. Thomas Ross, one of Echo's merch ants is in Portland this week. J. I. Howard, Jim Coppinger and P.oy Halo returned Sunday from a hunting trip in the mountains. The Houeher-French street carni- You get the savings we make in this way. lar shopping place and see these Pendleton Woolen Mills Robes at ......$9.00 to $20.00 Bathrobes at .'....$25.00 New Fall Coats at ........$15.00 to $123.50 i, New Fall Suits at $29.50 to $75.00 New Fall Dresses at $12.50 to $45.00 New Waists and Blouses t , at $2.75 to $15.00 New Fall Shoes at $5.50 to $11.00 Silk Hose at $1.50 to $3.00 Silk Vests and Bloomers.. $3.00 to $4.50 Irish Crochet Handmade Neckwear .....$3.00 to $12.50 Just step into this centrully located, pon Handbags at ..,.....$1,50 to $12.00 ,, Round-Up Silk Mufflers.. $1.15 to $2.50?' ..i'i And many other very special values in Silks, Dress Goods, Coatings, Under-" wear, Domestics, Table Linens; Bedding, Etc. You are invited to this store to accept any courteous service within our power to extend to you such as free telephone, rest room, and the best of personal ser vice that this store offers at all times through its employees. T Rt THIS CASH STORE FOR A REAL SAVING VISIT THIS STORE TOMORROW THE ..BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN her 21-24. HAixn i.rcR iAxns at r.osTox Elmer Spike and intends to open a res taurant as soon as the building is re modeled. Miss Edith Waddoll, of Hermiston, is nere at the L. B. ells home. BOSTON, Sept. 22. (I. N. S.) The Air. and .Mrs. John Parris and chil- captain and crew of the Canadian aren or ?olin were here on business j fishing schooner Helen McLain have Saturday. decided they are on the champion F.udolph Klinger, of Lexington was! hard-luck ship of the North Atlantic, in town Saturday. j The ship, commanded by Captain Homer Coppinger left on No. 17 1 Fred McLain, reached Boston and Sunday for Seattle. He will again at- 1 docked nt the fishing pier, with sev tend the University this year. lenty-seven big awordflsh in her hold, Thomas Kerr, Chas. Massey. Chas. 'valued nt well over $4000. Then it was discovered that the Adams and John Riley, all of Noiin were business visitors in town Satur day. Miss Jena Houser, of Stanfield, was here on business Saturday. Mis3 Houser is one of the teachers of Stan-field. privilege given in war times, which al lowed Canadian fishing vessels to land their catches direct at United States ports, had been revoked on July 15. The men were informed they could not sell their haul in this enuntrv. and it Mrs. Harry Peters was In Pendleton i win noil IwfnTfl thov n riH n Saturday. Fred Krtimp, a prominent tjofkmon of the Heppner country, was in this vicinity several days trying to rent pasture which seems to he scarce. British or Canadian port. Collector of the Port Lufkin tele graphed to Washington asking special permission for the ship, since it has hen at sea for over a month and had A lazy no-account feelin? with yawning and sleepiness In the day time Is caused by a torpid liver and disordered bowels. Herblne Is a splendid remedy for such ailments. It cleanses the system and restores vim and activity. Price, 60e. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. ' Owners of horses and blooded stock are large users of Liquid liorozone. It heals wounds, festering sores, barb ed wire cuts by a mild power that leaves no disfiguring scars. Price 30c, 60c and J1.20. Sold by The Pendle ton Drug Co. For skin eruptions, rash, chafed skin, prickly heat, chlgger bite ani stings of poisonous- Insects, Ballard's Snow Liniment is an effective applica tion. It heals quickly. Three sizes, S0 0c and J1.20 per bottle. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. no way of knowing that, the privilege had been rescinded. Fossilized portions of a ship, be lieved to be over 5000 years old, have been discovered near Woking, England. New York City has laHfi chiirches. IK BY EAP.LE C. REEVES International News Service Staff ' Correspondent. LONDON, Sept. Zil The ' cartoon ists arc beginning to picture London as tho nation's health resort. Already doctors are cartooned holding the pulse of a provincial patient, advising him to run up to London for a rest and cure. The latest health flenrrs are the ba- sis of London's claims as a spa. I The death rate for the last quarter recorded was 12.6, the lowest in his ' tory. I The infant mortality was 6, which. line statisticians nasten xo point out, compares with 85 for New York city. The birth rate roso from 18 2 to 26.4 per 1000 of population. Statisticians for England and Wales hurried their compilations, so that two i days after the London figures appear ed London was informed that Januury to March set a new record for mar riages. Births were 115,764 boys and J09,- 552 girls, a proportion which helps to ward correcting the war wastago in men. 7 To avoid possible disap pointment, don't merely say "corn flakes," but Post Toasties best cornflakes Tw giwor rS kawr yWr rather particular ahomt nnality-w ihougk "Tort Toasties" eeat a aaore thaa ordinary con Bake. J Now Is the Time to Buy Army Clothes ROUND-UP MEALS 1 1 a. m. to 1 p. m. 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. St. Mary's Church East Court and East Alta Streets CATHOLIC LADIES' GUILD Take any street going east. 4444 DANCING TONIGHT AT UNION HALL AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION : FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR SHIRTS Medium weight wool, regulation $4.50 Heavy wool $5.75 Heavy wool stag shirts ....... $9.00 Medium weight blue reg. navy $4.00 SWEATERS Light wool O. D. slip-overs. . . . $2.25 Heavy knit slip-over vests $4.00 Light wool military sweaters. . $7.50 Wool sweater coats $7.50 BREECHES Reclaimed Cotton $1.00 New cotton ......... k $3.75 Reclaimed wool $-1.00 New wool, regulation $6.00 OVERCOATS O. D. Overcoats, new ........ $12.50 Reclaimed, dyed blue $9.00 O. D. Mackinaw $12.50 I FREE FREE Furlong's Let 'er Buck Book Pendleton Rubber & Snippy Company Come in and see our Blankets, Canvas Bed Sheets and other Merchandise, including Hip Boots, Army Lockers, Canteens, Mess Pans, Etc. ARMY & NAVY SALES CO. 546 MAIN ST. v 305 East Court St. ' 1 Dealers in PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUPi BRUNSWICK AND GOOD- J men TIRES.'' ? it Will give one book free with each tire sold for cash during balance of week; mii