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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. PAGE THREE r . ; j News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS Oct. 4. Entertainment Vma tllla County Druggists' Assocla- tion at dinner by Pilot Rock Cornmeroial Association. October 7-8 Seventh Annual Dairy and Ho Show, at Her- mtiton. To Hunt for I)r, Herb Reed. Bert Lovall and Bill ' Miller left this morning on a hunt. They tlan to make a thorough search for deer In the country beyond Mea- tham lake, and Incidentally, any tame lug to get donations from the Musonlc jlorige of which Dr. McKay was a member and from the Pendleton Commercial Association. New Machine Installed The firHt fluting machine Installed In Pendleton Is now In operation at the Pantorlum. The machine does both fluting and pleating. rich will build a woodshed on Lewis street to cost $10. Visiting Forest. J..C. Kuhns, Umatilla forest super visor, and K. P. Cecil, of the Portland office, are visiting the west division of the forest today. Merchant- Committee To Meet A special meeting of the merchants' committee of the Pendleton Commer cial Association has been called by Chairman Charles Bond for this after noon at 4 o'clock. Arrangements for grouse will undoubtedly meet with ;a,dollar day sale will be considered at summary execution. The boys expect to bo gone for one week. Youths Are Pledgl. Harold Doedecke, of this city, a freshman at University of Oregon, has been pledged to jJIgma Nu. men's fra ternity. At Oregon Agricultural Col lege, the Pendleton pledges are John Kennedy, Phi Delta Theta, and G. Stenent, Kappa Sigma. Philip Fau cett. of Slanfleld, has been pledged'to Alpha Sigma Phi. . the meeting. Shack Is Humeri . A small shack belonging to a Bel gian named Hobart on East Court street beyond the railroad was burned to the ground this morning. The fire was discovered and the alarm turned In at 7:20. No other property was damaged. The loss is not known. Parent -Teachers To Meet The first parent-teacher meeting of the year for the Lincoln school will bo held tomorrow afternoon at the school building at 2:30 o'clock. Planning Commission To Meet The City Planning Commission will meet Friday evening In the council rooms. Important matters are to be considered at the meeting, It was indi cated by officers today. (ieorgo Edmonds On Vacation George Bdmonds, a driver for Pen land Bros. Transfer Co. is enjoying a vacation for one week. He has not taken time off during the 12 years he has been with the company. Merle Chessman Appointed. Merle Chessman, formerly of Pen dleton, now of Astoria, has been ap pointed district chief for Beta Theta PI fraternity. He will visit each chap ter In the district at least twice a Year and experts to visit the Whit man y College chapter soon. He will spend a day in Pendleton en route from Astoria to Wulla Walla. Funds Arc Collected. Member of the Pioneer Indies' Club of Pendleton are sponserlng a movement to collect funds for the er ection of a monument to the late Dr. William McKay, early physician of this county whose grave at Olney cemetery la unmarked by any stone. Mrs. W. I!. Mays is chairman for the campaign and headquarters are at her home, 201 Wuter street. Already about $35 has been collected and the goal Is $200 The money will be used to place a wall around the grave and to place a tablet at the head of the mound. Those active In the campaign are hop- Wants Photographs A request from the Associated Mort gage Investors, whose home office is Rochester, N. Y., for photographs of farming land In Umatilla county has been received at the office of the Pen dleton Commercial Association. The photos will be used for reference in making loans on farm lands, the infor mation In the letter Indicates. Parks Funeral Sunday The funeral services for Frank C. Parks, former Troop D man, will be held Sunday afternoon, according to P. L. Idleman, communder of the Pen dleton post of the American Legion, In whose charge arrangements will be. The attendance of ex-service men Is desired. Troop D. members in parti cular will be expected to be present to honor the memory of their former comrade. , Oct Building Permits Two building permits were Issued Wednesday afternoon In the office of the. city recorder. Mrs. J. R. Maple was granted a permit to build a garage on Garfield street to cost $2f,0. D. I'l- J, 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 C3 7 OF COURSE WE WILL EXTEND YOU WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CREDIT All we ask is a SATISFACTORY REFER ENCE and THE ASSURANCE THAT AC- COUNT WILL BE PAID PROMPTLY. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc I 301 E. Court Street o rnonet 101 fnvate Exchange Connects Both Departments P -101 101 101 101 101 I0T 101 101 TOT- STERLING For two years we have been trying to obtain for our patrons Sterling Silver which we could sell at a comparatively low price. Now wo have It tlio beautiful New Mary Warren, a nice, plain, bright finish pattern. The knives and morks for $32.00 Teaspoons for $8.00 Desert Spoons for $17.50 Salad Forks $14.50 Individual Butter Spreaders $12.75 And a large assortment of odd pieces for $2.00 each Can you afford to buy silver plated ware when you can buy sterling at such prices. Come In and see us. Hanscoma always have the best goods at the best prices. Tho Store of Quality and Price. liansci's jewelry Store HOTEL PENDLETON BLOCK PENDLETON, OREGON Motor-Meter .stolen A motor-meter on a car driven by Al Walters was stolen last night. Walt ers left the machine In the street while he was visiting Bill O'Rourke. The police have a good description of the thieves. Established Retail Dairy Snm 'Bittncr, for several years a wholesale dairyman In Pendleton, has announced that he Is extending the scope of his activities to include the retail sale of milk. The new dairy will be known as the Empire. His farm is three miles east of town. Dr. MeNabb IH'parts Dr. D. C. McNabo, owner of the Sil ver Black Fox Farm, left today for Prince Edward Island, where he will purchase 30 foxes of a new strain. Among them will be a pair of foxes which scored 96 and 96 1-4 In a world contest. He will be absent from Pen dleton for three weeks. - He has left the farm In competent hands during hiii absence. Use the Phones 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 QUALITY SERVICE. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 PENDLETON'S LFJUINO TORUS The Priemier Showing of Quality Sills for Fall Offering the newest weaves in the richest colorings of the season. They are the silks you would want to choose for your Prettiest Fall Frocks. Now on display at our silk counter and we'll be glad to show them. "It Pays to Advertise." The Peoples Warehouse, which yesterday advertised in tse East Ore gonlan that 20 cakes of a well known soap would be sold to a family for $1, had such a demand today that it was necessary to limit the purchase of each family to five cakes. The de mand was met for a time but it was necessary to make the change so thut more could benefit' by the sale. Team Makes Good Showing. Members of the Hermiston stock judging team of boys and girls, which won second hnors at the State Fair, were Leon Norqulst, Gilbert Whit- sett and Melba Callahan, all of Her miston. The team won a cash prize of $30, with an individual prize which entitles the winner to a free summer school course. The team competed with 12 teams, each of which had in struction from a paid club leader. In this county, the work was done gratis by Henry Ott. local club leader and Henry Sommerer, Farm Bureau dairy leader, each of whom takes a great Interest In club work. Colored lighters Fined A fistic encounter staged on Main street yesterday afternoon resulted in fines being assessed against Robert Lee and Claude Hickman this morning in police court. Lee, who is said to have been the aggressor In the affray was fined $50 or 25 days, "and he re turned to Jail. Claude Hickman was fined $15 on a charge of assault and battery, and $10 for resisting an offi cer. A charge of carrying concealed weapons was taken under advisement by the court. The case against Benny Hickman, charged with resisting an officer, -was dismissed. The latter is said to have attempted to separate the other two fighters, but he had poor luck. Seed Passes Tests Potatoes grown by 17 farmers of the Beed & Hawley and Weston Mountain region have passed the two inspection tests and after passing the bin Inspec tion, will be labelel "Oregon Certified Peed Potatoes," and sold to growers desiring the best seed potaties. Farm ers whose potatoes have passed the first two inspections are E. B. Tucker, Baddely & Fuller, C. L Hyatt, Roy Hyatt, HI V. Compton, E. R. Faust, C. L. May, W. Hall, W. L. Rayborn, Dorey Sams. Robert Hopkins, J. M. Bowers, and W. F. Oould, all of Weston Moun tain; R. Hawley, Alex McCorckle, Vienna Keikkala, Carl Brutchher and W. Burkhart, of Reed & Hawley Mountain. SATIN CANTON, $4.00 YD. One of the very newest in the silk world is Satin Canton. You will choose well if you buy a dress off one of the popular shades. All silk, 40 in. wide ad will wear well. CREPE SATIN, $4.50 A most beautiful silk fabric. You grow enthusiastic when you see this Crepe Satin. It is very soft, with a permanent satin surface with fine crepe back. Offered in the leading shades. This silk is liked for its drap ing qualities as well as for wear. TREVETONE CREPE Ah ! that's the NEW ONE ; It is of heavy weight, yet falls soft and clingy. Made of silk and wool, which insures wear and good looks as long as there is a peace of it. Comes in navy and brown only. SILK REPP Thjs is another new silk of the season. You'll like it, too, because the weave is so different, in fact is more so than vou have ever seen before. Comes in navy and brown. This silk is specially good for dresses. Ask to see it. We Will Take Care of Your ORDERS FOR HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTONS Better, quicker, at no extra charge. Bring your or ders to us. CREPE DE CHINE $1.65 to $2.50 These are real Crepe de Chines, of good weight and texture. Comes in all the leading shades for Dresses and Blouses. You get QUALITY in our CREPE DE CHINE when you buy here. SATIN, $2.50 to $3.25 36 in. wide, heavy weight, permanent finish and will give satisfactory wear. All shades for street and evening wear. WASH SATIN $1.50 and $2.50 YD. New Wash Satin, just came in, of the very best quality and will really wash. We can fill your needs now. Comes in flesh and white. 54-IN. CREPE DE CHINE Just think of a 54 inch Silk Crepe de Chine. Comes in white and flesh for waists, dresses and skirts, $5.00 yard. SILK VELVET, $6.00 YARD ? 40 in. wide and of finest quality for dresses and suits. Comes in all the leading shades. Velvets come in for their share of popularity, too, and it's due;"be cause you can get no other material that will give the wear and look better longer than our velvet. : ML- V ' i ' -fliFli! III, lir. CHARMEUSE, $3.25 to $4.00 This being a Satin season, you will do well to have at least one dress of Charmeuse and buy it at this store. Our Charmeuse is of excellent quality, good heavy weight and firm texture. Comes in all the wanted shades, 40 in. wide. MESSALINE, $2.00, $2.25 YD. ' A splendid quality pure silk, good weighty for dresses, trimming skirts and the like. Offered in all the leading shades. ; . TAFFETA, $2.50, $3.00 YD. Pure silk, 36 in. wide, free from dope or weight, in all the leading shades and some two tone. TAFFETEX, 65c YD. Full 36 in. wide, of heavy weight in all wanted shades for underwear, lining and the like. You can't do better than to use Taffeta. PONGEE SILK, $1.00 and $2.25 v Pure Silk, imported from the Orient. The best of quality and heaviest weight for Dresses, Waists and Men's Shirts. FAIRY SPUN SILK Specially good for shirts, sport coats and the like. Offered in some real loud shades. See theni. 36 IN. BLACK COSTUME VELVET $3.00 YD. GEORGETTE, $2.00 YD. All colors, best quality. BLACK SILKS ' Black is very popular and stylish this season. We have anticipated your wants and have for your in spection Black Silks of all kinds. Taffeta, Satin, Charmeuse, Satin Crepe, Satin Canton, Canton Crepe, Messaline, Duchess Satin, Peau de Soie, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and many others. - YES! We have just received our NEW FLUTEING CHINE. We do all kinds of fluteing and pleating, are the largest equipped cleaning plant in Pendleton new modern machinery. NO GASOLINE SMELL Pantorium MA We . All CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 473 71 Garden Association Members Win Every prize awarded for hay at the Northwest, Grain and Hay Show was won by growers who are members of the Oregon Hay Growers Association. The Boardman growers took first prize. One bale of extra fancy hay. which took first prize will be sent to the International Hay and Grain Show at Chicaago, to advertise the quality of hay which is produced here. The Hay Growers Association would like to send three or four extra fancy bales to this show, believing that the premiums se cured will more thun Justify the ex penses. The grading exhibits and the prizes awarded at the show here prov ed that alfalfa should be sown as thickly as possible so as to obtain a fine-stemmed quality hay and that spring-toothing of the ground should be continued as late as possible in the spring to overcome eneat grass. INTERNATIONAL MASQUERADE LIVENS WEE MORNING HOURS OF DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLY Jazz. and Gin Lend Color and Life to Social Functions and Bar Parties in Geneva. A lazy no-account feeling 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, 60c. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. Owners of horses and blooded stock are large users of Liquid Borozone. It heals wounds, festering sores, barb ed wire cuts by a mlid power that leaves no disfiguring sears. Price SOc, 60c and (1.20. Sold by The Pendle ton Drug Co. For skin eruptions, rash, chafed skin, prickly heat, chlgger bites and stings of poisonous Insects, Ballard's Snow Liniment la an effective applica tion. It heals quickly. Three slies, SOc, (0c and 11.10 per bottle. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. BY NEWTOX C. PARKE International News Service Staff Correspondent. GEN' EVA, Sept. 29. Jazz bands and poker dice. Martini cocktails and Scotch highballs, dominoes and auto mobile rides keep the princes, prime ministers and plain citizens who are delegates to the second assembly of the League of Nations from getting rusty whet the day's work is over. His Highness Prince Arfa-ed-Dow-leh, former minister of Justice and Persia's delegate, is the league's great est jazz band fiend. His favorite re sorts are the Kursanl, where every thing from gin fizzes to 'champagne flow with utmost freedom until 1 m. nightly, and Maxim's, a parody on the famous Paris restaurant of the same name. Now Maxim's is notorious for the number of demi mondes who infest it nightly. Truly representative are they of the League of Nations, for they come from all quarters of the globe. And they are stony hearted ladies, quite ready to demand twenty Swiss francs from any stranger who dances with them, or even converses with them across the table. Maybe the prince knew about this and maybe he didn't . But the other night, just after he had delivered a lengthy speech iln the assembly, roast ing the league for doing nothing on disarmament, he wandered into Max im's, took a seat and ordered a bottle of champagne at a price that shook Persia's treasury. . lVrsians I'P to Date. A Spanish girl, with flashing eyes, engaged his highness in conversation. Next she borrowed a cigarette and a glass of wine. Things were going along gayly in rapid-fire Spanish un til the prince discovered that It was iate and he had to be going. He sailed for his derby and started for the door. Sonorita-was after him ir. a min uie. "Here, you, give me some money yeuV- wasted my whole evening " she Slial-ped. Put they evidently don't raise 'hM "green" out in Persia. His highness responded with a gracious smile, a gracious bow and a gracious raising of tlio hat a he passed out the door, eut vi'i,.u bestowing a blesse I so'l. ''lir. Sianish-f.peaking waiters aro inl Minim's.- sa'.i the girl said stma rough thing's .'.bout the prince. Last year Panama's del?T'.s Hill 15 Die in Belfast Rioting one i.f 'he delegates fro.n Uiucusy were ficquent dancers at the Kur-iasl. Thi year a number of riele&U'ti np w.tui tirund the dance floir. but the t-uldliiig and shimmying are executed largely 'uy young secreta'tes with ster. ographers and girl secretaries from headquarters of the league. Orientals Stick to Work. Attached to the Sails des Reforma tions, where the assembly holds its meetings, is the Hotel Victoria. The Victoria has a small bar, presided over by a pink-cheeked Swiss barmaid who learned to mix drinks from an Ameri can bartender in a hotel at Lucerne. Here a visitor may find Senor Gas tao da Cunha. Ambassador to Pari and head of the Brazilian delegation, who barely missed election as presi dent of the league assembly, mounted on a stool and shaking dice with a. fellow delegate for a whiskey sour. Grouped around him are other dele gates demanding everything from beer to brandy, and over In the corner, tak ing tea, the head of the Siamese dele gation, Trince Charoon, and his daughter, a strikfngly attractive girl, who, this year, as last. Is the undisput ed belle of the assembly meeting. The Indian delegates amuse them selves shooting a queer form of bil liards. The South Americans organ ize bridge parties. Arthur Balfour takes long walks at night along the lake, unaccompanied. The Chinese and Japanese delegations seem to do nothine hut work. , J CHICHESTER S PILLS W7-v THE DIAMOND BH11U. T( ' llJllrulA frNiil'a ''"I ..'lilAV TV Jl t.tn, with blue RiUk. V 11 vj Tk M Mhrr. Hmr mttmrnw V , II IT llnKU A.kf UMUY.Tr ft IMAiloMl I1K4NU IMLI.a, t t A v rj ytft known IS Knt, Safest. AioavtiUlUt SOLD BY DRLGGISTS E.VLKYWHLICC Street crowds In Belfast, Ireland, fleeing fro.n the bullets, during tb -ecent rioting which broK out be tween Blnn Feloeri tad Ulatermen, despite u IrUit true, ilfieeu were klU4 tad iuiree wouniitO. Florence Avery Rice Dramati Soprano Pupil of r X. Arene Voice IMwenient lat-r Diction Studio Phone 40S Perkins Ave. 1l-W