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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1921)
Wgte'tzji " Daily east oregonian, jendleton, origon, Monday eveningOctober 3, 1921. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF. EVERETT TRUE Special News of Umatilla Co. MATIOS-WtOt - i FRESHMEN STUDENTS . ARE GIVEN INITIATION l's Fast Oregonian Special) . WHO, Oct. 3. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Esselntyn Sat tuday. where a farewell party for Mr. and Airs. C. H. Eselstyn was given. '1 e house wus made attractive by lji..imtsi of brillian asters which were placed in the different rooms. The v. ning paused all to quickly for the K'i'Ktst who were deeply interested in t' various card games which they w.-e 1 laying. Airs. I .a lira K. Davis, a mom charmiiiK realer, added much to ' evening with two selections en t thd, "Is Marriage a Failure?" and '(MNiilt Your Wife." Refreshments f''r"itins of doughnuts and cider wore mrved at a late hour, after which the CU'Hts departed, each expressing his rf ).i t at haviiiK to see Mr. and Mrs. l: Mlstyi leave this community. He miles the host and hostess, Mr. and THE OLD HOME TOWN WORK ID SAVE K'Mf ' m saws Xfijhi. rvJ. HADE OUR CITIZENS A VEFty LIBERAL ffcf . FFEf LAST EVENING There does not (seem to Imj A limit oil to llic voliiino of wiling and ndvico uh to the "'why pi-locH ham fallen'' mill "caiti.ses of i-oinniorotnl dcprcwsliiii," and us to "liovv to recover." Hut of all tlie lxuiH'dles nil vaneeil there 1h one iwlib'h Iioh iilwaya been, ami is iitw llio kcjHtonc to lading Hiiutt-NH ami prolerlty: "WORK AM) HAVE." Tlio Work mm nml savers constitute) the real Imi'kliono of tliis nation, A Snvlmgs Account can bo started with Ono Dollar or miaw ul any tiine; coniu in anil Ma it your. Hie AtoencanNalional Bank Pendleton, Oregon, l WHITE TAG SALE Still going on with new values added every day. Come in today do not put it off until the best bargains are all gone. Cruikshfink "Quality 124-28 E. Webb Your Old Furniture Taken In Exchans Part raymwit on ow Rw -ItiBlve Am-nw in roidletoii for SIcIXMi.all Kltclien lablnela Mrs. William Ksselstyn, those present were: Air. and Airs. C. H. Ks.sel.styn, Rodney Esselstyn, Mr. and Mrs. J I. Howard. Airs. AI. E. Coe, Air. and Airs. A. t Sludge, Air. and Airs. It. T. Johnson, Air. and Airs. IJ. F. Ncely, Air. and Airs. li. I. Alikescll and small' son. Keith, Air. and Mrs. Fred Scherer, Arthur Johnson, Air. and Mrs. George .Mitchell, Mr. and Airs. J. V. Davis and the -Misses Veda Wattenburger and Lois Uobbell. Mr. and "Airs. Ksselstyn left Sunday evening for Lexington, where Mr. Ks selstyn is manager of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Airs. Ksselstvn has been the chief operator at the local tele phone office for the past year. Her Place is being filled by AIlss Louise Golbell. Mr. and Mrs. 11. T.. RtunfioM in Echo Saturday. Their daughter, Miss Winnie, has been here at the home Of Airs. A. II. Thomson for ev. eral weeks, while Mrs. Htnnfield and aaughter Harriet have been in Port land. The Sl.-infi.l,l InlonHo,! . I,...,.. that evening for their home at Weiser, joano. Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland and f'has. Holdman were visitors at the I. H. By Stanley -d ST HEATING Have youra installed now en joy its benefits the entire cold season. You will find here a large assortment at extremely low prices. & Hampton Count.' Phone 548 Gobbell home Sunday. Aliss liessie O'Hrien, who has visit ed her brother, Thomas O'lirien and family on Hutter Creek for the past six mouths expects to leave Tuesday for her home in Providence, 11. I. While here Aliss O'lirien attended the Kound-l'p which she thought vai well worth her trip from the east. Airs. Inga Hell and children, Alden and Irene, Airs. K. F. Summers and Aliss Nina Cutting motored to l'endle ton Saturday, where Aliss Irene Hell is taking treatment for enlarged tonsils. .Many Echo people visited Hermis ton Sunday, among whom were Joel Davis, Airs. C. A. Koontz, All's. L llendley, Air. and Airs. Alex Malcolm, Delbert Malcolm, Air. and Airs. W. J. Wattenburger and Aliss Veda Wat lenburger. Mr. and Airs. John Oliver and chil dren spent Sunday on Hutter Creek at the home of Aliss Kate .Moore. Mr. and Airs. J. J. Chisolm and baby, Harbara, of Pendleton were visitors at the Lee Savely farm on Hutter Creek Sunday. Fred Heft returned home from Portland Sunday where he had spent a few days transacting business af fairs. .Mrs. Carl Olson, of Chinook, Wash., returned to her home Wednesday, after a two months' visit with her sis ter, Mrs. D. P. Howman and family. Air. and Mrs. Hishop of Mission, near Pendleton, came to Kcho Sunday to attend church services in order to again hear Rev. Father Spaulding, who had been their pastor many yeai'J ago. Air. and Airs. F. W. Andrews and daughter, Miss Carrie Andrews, were Hermiston visitors Saturday, The "freshles" of the Echo high school report that they had to ack nowledge the superiority of the upper classmen, Friday evening when an in vitation party was given for them. Resides the Innumerable tricks that were played upon them, the forced the girls to wear their hair down their back and uncover their ears. The girls came arrayed in their party frocks, but were soon ordered to change these for house aprons which were furnished by the uppcrclassnien. The hoys likewise were forced to change their clothes and wear gym suits, and green caps instead. A luncheon appropriate for the occasion was served at about 10 o'clock. The "freshles" having sworn vengeance, and have the eighth graders trembling already to think or what may happen to them next year. HERMISTON FOOT BALL (Hast Oregonian Special.) HERMISTON, (Jot. 3. The Her niiston high school foot ball team won Its first game of tho season hero Sat in my uuernoon wnen li uereated a town team from Irrlgon by a score of 25 to 0. Hermiston got the scoring started ear'.y in the game when she carried the ball to within kicking dis tance after receiving the kickoff. Mid (Iojc then made a neat place kick. In the second quarter Ilollis Gordon add ed a touchdown after a 17 yard run. Harold Waterman mndo a touchdown in the third quarter and Everett Parker did the same a few minutes later after Intercepting a forward pass. Iladdox scored another marker in tho last period. The field was sandy and consequently fast place was next to Impossible. Roth sides fumbled fre quently. Passes were Intercepted by both sides. The Hermiston team com pleted passes several times and gave promise of some good aerial work a littlo Inter In the seasnn. Hnth teams punted well. For Irrlgon the back field showed up well, "Hill" Eilertson nnd Ralph Walpolo being especially strong in the attack. The Irrlgon line up follows: Right end, Ray Pomp- ry; right tackle, Van Jones; right guard, Roy Kendler: center . miff DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WOW DO Vi)U KNOW THAT VOO WILL LWAYC LOVE MET Y i WILBUR, DO VOL) I , lv, , WILL VOD riLWAVS J m STILL LOVE. ME. ? Too D0RI5-E "-OVE. ME , HOMEV? y MORE THAN EVER' TIZwAYS. 1 Wli 1UI 1 It 1 -Vf 11 9 MMU vr I II 111 n 1 1 A-. i ) UJVXCH I rfC ROAT S! - I'LL IVATCN Knight, left guard Glen Ryder, left tackle Lyle Seaman, quarter back Hishop Wisdom, left half back Hill Eilertson, right half back Wcs Chaney, full back Ralph Walpole. The Hermiston lineup was shifted considerably but the squad which Coach Gralapp had available for the game was as follows: Ends, Paul Stockard, Dan Winesett, L. Winslow; tackles, Carl Aleyers, Everett Parker, Karl Cargon; guards, Leo Smith, Claude Whltsett, Alarshall Newport; center, Hughes, McMillan; quarter back, Harold Waterman, Krnest Ad- dleman, Fred Hesser; half back, John Haddox, Ernest Addleman, Neil Hoyn ton, Taul Stockard, L. Winslow, Hollis Gordon; full back, Harold Waterman, Ernest Oddlemnn. The local team was handicapped by injuries and some of the men who were depended upon could not play at all and others were not in good shape. Hermiston's second game will be with Athena and will be played here next Friday as part of the program of the Dairy and Hkig Show. FATIIKIt Sl'ES SON. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 3. The unusual spectacle of a Ron being ac cused in police court by his father of misconduct occurred here. Arraigned before Judge Bell o.i a chnrge of disorderly conduct preferred by his father, John Flynn, Jr., thirty one, was fined $100 and costs. John Flynn, proprietor of a machin ery company here, told the judge that his son drank, helped himself to mon ey and did other annoying thing.!. "I'm getting tired of it, judge, and I want it stopped. My patience is worn out," said the parent. 'What shall I do with him?" asked Judgo Bell. Sentence upon the son was pro nounced when the father said "Do as you please." TIm IKills Got Together . . (From the I'nnn, 111., Palladium.) . . Mrs. Jacob Doll of Dollville, who has been spending the past several weeks with relatives near Aluncie, Indiana, writes to friends that she expects to re turn to Dollville shortly. During her absence Air. Doll attended a family re union which took place near Alunice when more than 2H0 Dolls were pres ent and which proved a very pleasant affair. MUSH AMD MILK. WE WILL ALWAYS BE AS ONE. no MATTER WHAT HAPPENS - 1 -pHD ou TO OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS Only the mint can without advertising. make money Tut! Tut! Sho frowned on him and called him Air. Because in fun he merely Kr. And then in spite The following night The naughty Air. Kr. Sr. You Interest l's Strangely Kir: Will you investigate the psychology of the carpenters who while nt work In the operating room of the new St. Anthony's addition went about on tip toe? ANXIOUS. Remember that Satan remained in heaven until ho began to knock his home town. Tho Reason The profiteers Don't go to jail Because they always Have the Hail. Flappers now wear the picture of their "steadies" on their shoe buckles. A cynical married man declares it Srould ti appropriate for wives to wear tho pictures of their husbands under the heels of their shoes. BY ALLMAN i r ti i i - I GUESS WE'D SETTER CUT OUT THE MUSH STUFF! 1 ' .1.1 iT m r- 312 Are You Ready For the Cooler Days MEN'S SILK AND WOOL UNIONS $4.98 Compared to what you have been asked for a garment of this high quality one wonders how we can do it. You'll wonder still more when you see this elastic rib union of fine wool and pure silk, sizes 34 to 48, suit $4.98 MEN'S HIGH GRADE WOOL UNIONS $4.98 Very fine quality all wool, heavy weight, elastic rib, closed crotch, for the man out of doors this garment offers comfort and unusual service, the suit $4.98 MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL UNIONS $3.49 Coming from the famous North Star Mills in sures quality and fit with the attractiveness of our low every day prices. Close fitting wrists and ankles, closed crotch, suit .' $3.49 WOOL MIXED UNIONS $2.79 Light gray color, mixed wool and cotton, rib knit, close fitting wrists and ankles, closed crotch, suit $2.79 MIXED WOOL UNIONS $1.98 Light gray, rib knit unions, part wool and cot ton, a well made, good fitting garment, suit $1.98 WARNER LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL UNIONS $2.98 An excellent fitting, fine rib garment, spring needle knit, light blue mottled color, very nicely finished, suit $2.98 HEAVY RIB COTTON UNIONS $2.49 To the man who dislikes wool underwear this garment makes a strong appeal. Warner perfect fitting, light blue mottled color, suit $2.49 MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON UNIONS $1.49 Fine rib cotton, ecru color, closed crotch, close fitting ankles and wrists, suit $1.49 FLEECE LINED UNIONS $1.39, $1.49, $1.98 We offer this old reliable underwear at three popular prices in gray and light mottled colors, . with pure white fleece. WOOL MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.79 Good quality wool mixed shirts and drawers from the well known Morris Mills, garment $1.79 ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $3.49 Genuine Collins Health Underwear made from selected lamb's wool, heavy weight, ecru color, garment $3.49 THE LARGEST CHACT DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD; DEEDS. F. R. Swayze to Joan Pierce, $450. S 1-2 SW 1-1 XW 1-4 W 1.4 Sec. ir, Tp. 4. X. R. 2S. Arthur L. Land to D. T). Follett $10, PE 1-4 NV 1-4 XB 1-4 and SW 1-4 XE 1-4 Sec. 34. Tp. 5, N. R. 28. K. T. Walker to Xelli'e Miles, .$1.00. Lot 14, Elk. 264, Res. Add to Pemile. ton. Rose and Ida Monteraatelli to Al bina Monterastelli, $1, 1-8 int. in and to E 1-2 lots 7 and 8, block 9, Pendle ton. Theodore ,T. Cheney to B. P. Tromb- SATISFACTION Depends on the! Dealer THE car dealer alone can give a depend able guarantee of satisfaction, however shrewdly you select and buy your auto mobile. In choosing your car, examine the re sources and ability of the dealer to pro vide every necessary thing to enable the car to perform as you expect it to. The major part of our establishment ex ists to serve after the sale. Oregon Motor Garage 119-121 West Court St. Phone 468 TIRES Goodyear MlillAfllJMMMtOt Goodrich , i . . ui UtrAKl IVUHN 1 -1UK-3' ley, $1500, portion of McKay Donation Land Claim lying in SB 1-4 Sec. 8, Tp. 2, N. R. 34. John E. Meiners to Harry L. Duvall, $10. N 1-2 NE 1-4 SH 1-4 Sec. 24, SE 1-4 SK 1-4 Sec. 24, Tp. 6, N. R. 34. - . . Edward Robert Lester to Mrs. Blanche Lester, $1. Lot 12, Block 5, original town of Pilot Rock. C. A. Norman to John J. Gibbs. mete and bound tract in W 1-2 SK.f -4, Sec. 3. Tp. 5, X. R. 35. S. D. Peterson, Admr., to J. F. Hick enbottom, $1500. Lot 11 in Block 2 of Ireland's Add to Milton. Cynthia A. Koontz to J. T. Hosklns and Cora B. Hoskins, $10. Lots 7 and 8 In Block 7, Koontz 2nd Add to Echo. N. P. Ry. Co. to J. T. Hoskins, $3. 360, KB 1-4 Sec. 25, Tp. 4, X. R. 29, and all Section 15, Tp. 4, ... R. 30.