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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1921. PAGE THREE News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS Oct. 4. Entertainment Uma tilla County Druggists' Associa tion at dinner by Pilot Rock Commercial Association. October 7-8 Seventh Annual Dairy and Hog Show, at Her-miaton. physician immediately and the frac ture was reduced. He is getting along very nicely. Franklin Bangs of the Fidelity Phenix Co. All of the men are from Portland and they enjoyed hunting yesterday. Helix Men to Feast. The subject of good roads will be the paramount issue of importance Wednesday night when a community an operation this morning. feed will be given at Helix under the auspices of the Commercial Club. Pheasants will bo provided for the dinner, and farmers and business men An automobile belonging to P,. B. (will get together to discuss the advis Eastridge who lives 12 miles southeast ability of backing or refusing to back of Pendleton on the reservation was! a bond issue to secure more roads. A 1...- 3 . t . ' ... I.. Knt.. nwvnniraA f.m tha uuiiieu caiuruay. isacK-iii nig ui me ws vi,,6; v. n.i. Auto Lost By lire A. II. Cox In H.opital. A. H. Cox is a patient in St. An thony's hospital where he underwent To Hate Pheasant itanquct Members of Damon lodge No. 4 Knights of Pythias will conclude n large initiation ceremony tonight witli a China pheasant banquet following the lodge work. engine is held responsible for the fire. The machine was covered by insurance. To Eat Pheasants The eating of pheasants is the prop er thing right now. that is if the birds are available, and the Progressive Business Club will be in the swim Tuesday at noon when the regular weekly luncheon is held. Some of the sacrificing members of the organiza tion have agreed to furnish the fowls. meeting which will include a number of speakers. falls And Breaks Arm S Raymond Pinson, oldest son of Mr. .d Mrs. J. E. Pinson suffered a frac ture of his left arm Saturday while watching Pendleton and Kennewick ! Astoriun play football. He was seated on the low fence enclosing the arena when he lost his balance and fell backward. When his face showed that he was hurt, and his parents asked him what injury he had sustained, he replied in a matter-of-fact tone that he had broken his arm. He was taken to a To Stock Wallowa Lake. Chris Schmidt, a prominent salmon packer of Astoria, and a member of the fish commission, arrived last night from Astoria and left this morning with R. E. Clanton, master fish war den. They will meet Chairman Ken dall of the commission there, where they will spend several days in stock ing Wallowa Lake with blue salmon. During the brief time he was in Pen dleton, Mr. Schmidt called on Claud Barr with whom he was well ac quainted when the present secretary of the Commercial Association was an Legion to Meet. The first meeting of the fall season of Pendleton Post No. i'5. American Legion, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the clubrooms ofthe coun ty library. Matters that are expected to be up for consideration during the winter months will be discussed. Seaside Man Here. Besides being a city councilman at Seaside. M. F. Hardesty is one of the proprietors of the Bungalow Pavilion which is reputed to be one of the best managed dance places in the North west. He will spend the week here visiting friends. Portland Man Here Business, and incidentally, the hunt ing of China pheasants, are responsible for the presence here of Blue Godell and B. W. Jones of Godell, Aiken and Jones Co.; of Dave Atkinson of the Norwich Union Insurance Co., and Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 Traffic Violators Fined. For incorrect parking of cars M. V. Leader and William Cale were fined $5 this morning in police court. John Snyder, an Indian, was fined $10 for being drunk. John Doe Scott, in whose home 10 quarts of liquor were found Saturday night in a raid conducted by! the police will be tried this afternoon 4. -loi- -101101101101101101101101 New Crop Brazil Nuts See our window, showing the correct way to crack Brazils. The new shipment of soft shell Walnuts are go in? fast but we have another express shipment on the way. s WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connects Both Departments Mrs. Brace at St. Anthony's Mrs. Bruce Brace, of Enterprise, is a patient in St. Anthony's hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis today. Mrs. Brace will be remembered In Pendleton as Miss Vivian Gibbs, of Pilot Hock. She at tended the local high school, from which she was graduated a few years ago. 7 T0I-I01 101 101 I0I-I0I-T0I TQT-ioi-V Sees Owl Catch Trout. An incident of extraordinary Inter est to fishermen was witnessed yester day by Chris Stangler when this veter an angler, while out fishing, saw an I owl catch a trout In the stream and devour it. The Incident is said by lo cal authorities on the art of angling to be very unusual. Chris is one of the old timers m Pendleton. He has been employed by members of the Sturgls family during the past 25 years or more. Plro Clliiefs Here. To see Pendleton's new Stutz fire truck perform in an exhibition was the purpose of a visit here today by A. B. Canfield, chief of the fire depart ment at Pocatello, Idaho, and C. W. Rapp, fire chief at Logan, Utah. H. H. Bond of the Campbell Fire Appa ratus Co. of Portland, was also anoth er visitor. The visiting chleftlans were among those who were In attend ance at the convention of fire chiefs which has Just been concluded at Van couver, B. C, I New Arrivals in Ladies' Dressy Walking Oxfords In brown calf with Cuban and military heels. Priced at $8.00 THE POPULAR FALL FOOTWEAR BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE To 5 feet October 15. The annual meeting of the Pnrifie K'orthwest Tourist association will be held this year in Portland on Octo oer i&, according' to an announce ment that has been received at the office of the Commercial Association. H. W. Collins of Pendleton and lieorge w. Hyatt or Enterprise are the Kastern Oregon representatives of the association which Includes British Columbia, Washington and Oregon jn it territory. The various benefits and problems which occur as a result of tourist traffic will be tken up at the meeting. 049 Main St. Pendleton, WOOL HOSE IN FASHIONABLE SHADES Ore. IT mm$m i ut ; ..r-rr- 11 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 we have It the beautiful Xew Mary Warren, a Bice, plain, bright finish pattern. The knives and morks for $32.00 Teaspoons for S8.00 Desert Spoons for $17.50 Salad Forks 8M.50 Individual Butter Spreaders $12.73 tAnd 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. Hanscoms always have the best goods at the best prices. The Store of Quality anil Prloe. Ilanscom's J ewelry Store HOTEL PKVTH.FTOX flliOrK PFXllLETOV, OllFfJOX How 1)1(1 It End? Two days of the Pendleton Hound Up is just a good starter, according to Charles E. Mungcn, who is now at Hamilton, Montana. A letter from Mungen has been received at the of fices of the Commercial Association in which he asks for a record of the fi mils in the big show. He was here Thursday and Friday, but business en gagements made it necessary for him to leave before the finals, and he wants to know how the contestants finished. Newspapers containing the desired information will be mailed to the visitor by the association. Seven l'vthians Will Attend. When the fortieth annual session of the grand lodge of the Knights of Py thias of the Domain of Oregon con venes at Portland October 1 1 there will be seven Pythians of Pendleton in at tendance. Two of these, Judge James W. Moloney, master of exchequer, and J. H. Uwinn, will attend as officers, and there will be five delegates. These men are J. H. Morris, D. P. Snyder, William Purchase, Charles Howell and J. M. Williams. A record for time of holding office In the grand lodge has oeen established by Judge Malonev who has been master of exchequer since 1304. He and Mr. Gwinn are both past grand chancellors, and the latter is now supreme master-at-arms. The other lodges in the county will have delegates in attendance. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE S Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many relatives and friends, especially the Bush fam ily and Mr. Frank Beatty teacher and Kalph Folsom for the kindness and sympathy extended us during the sick ness and death of our dear Husband and Father. MBS. ALTCF, HA NX A AND FAMILY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY nrr a r rTV ir QUALITY SERVICE. - PENDLETON'S LEANING 8 TORE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 TAILORED AT FASHIOW PARK S; PAR-KERRY : CUSTOM SXKriCB ITITHOVT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TXT-Olt HEADY - TO - TUT- ON TAILORED AT FASHION FAR. THE PRIDE THAT IS YOURS IN A PAR-KERRY THERE ARE ULSTERS OF UNASSAILABLE FORM AND OTHERS CP RUGGED PROTECTION-BUT FEW THAT ARE BOTH. THE PAR KERRY FEATURED IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST AS DEVELOPED BY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK IS A MANY SIDED GARMENT OF ALL ROUND SUPERIORITY: ' FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE VARIOUS Realizing that price often interferes with one's choice of a suit we present the Kay-Bac in various patterns of invariable quality at none-interfering price. Custom service without the annoyance of a try-on. t . . Ready to put on Tailored at Fashion Park. v ;; . .: '. ! ! . 140 to $65 MEN'S E. & W. SHIRTS $2.50 to $10.00 They fit better and wear well. You get shirt satisfac tion when you wear E. & W. Shirts. New patterns and colorings. Men's Fall Weight Underwear, $1.00 to $5.00 Ties for Particular Men 50c to $4.00 Mens Hats for The man about town, bus iness man and working man will all three find just the type of hat they prefer in our most com plete showing of new hats for fall and early winter. Cloth hats. $1.00 to $5.00 Stetson hats.... $7.50 up Men's Collars, Newest Styles, Stiff. Men's Sox 15c to $2.00 Pair. Soft and NETS MAMMOTH PROFITS FOR RE.N'T A nicely furnished apt. Phone 216-M. 15 M EN for Fence Hung. 8 hour $4 day steady job haul to and from work. FOU KALK 145.00 slightly tided 9x12 rugs, 118.50. $23.00. new China and linen closets, $12.50. Bed springs for $1.00; Chair $1.00. Heating- stove $3.00 and up. Stevens Furniture mid Itcnnlr Shop 901 Main St. Phone 1156 $11,000,000 Toll is Taken by Twelve Manufacturers Plying the Rum Trade. IiY WILLIAM J. HL'KKE (International New Service Staff Correspondent.) CLEVELAND, Oct. 3. Twelve Cleveland manufacturing concern have been pra;; fully put )ut of busl- n?cr recently by Fed;nl officii-!s ci.&rged with erforcement '' the Vol sUad act, h'i' 1 efore fn vhji done they made prif'li of more llan $11,- 000 000 In the licit Bale oi cc.hol to the bootlegging trade of Northern (.: lo, accordn? tr . sliten.ent by V. V Weyganrt, f'r.lir-.l r lol.ibitlon arent In charge :f li . peci'n among manufacturing conceri.s. oug store nri'i 1 1 yslelan. T' re twelv rvimi:,. ! orbing to Weypandt, dt : n bu:i hat would mnk, a Western 1 h .1 i flice ir the day f ihc "dirt" a cr mi. nd tho t r.-fit they eh. if'- l n tl.dr stuff v.i.uld make CnP-ain Kidd or I ny of the pirntea of an older and more mod erate day turn In their graven. ! Kiifi nt. nth. ixr (iiiln At leaKt 90,000 gallon of ub'ohol, according to hi figures, lor which manufacturers of "hair tunic" or "Flavoring extract" paid $6 pe:- gallon, ultimately found Its way down thJ dusty throat of some bootli'Kger's cus tomer ut fifty cents per gulp, showing the tidy margin between munufiic turere'B cost and the price paid by tho consumer of $11,000,000. Activities of the enforcement branch of the Federal and Hlate Govern ment have nut tended to discourago tho activities of "manufacturer," Weygandt says. One man wants to start a "flavoring extract" plant and has an application pending fur a per mit to buy alcohol In carload lots. "I do things on a big Scale," he ex plains, with an airy wave of the hand. "Don't get tho Idea, that I'm a piker." This carload shipment would not run hi "plant" a year or a month, when he gets going good. "I expect to use at least a carload a week," he told the Inspector. ItojjiiH Invoice Made Out Among the methods used by some of these manufacturers to escape de tection was the sending broadcast to drugiHt and othir of receipted "In voices," acknowledging payment for good never ordered and never re ceived. Itetall pharmacists all over northern Ohio have received these bo gus "Invoice," It wa a."l. One concern, whlcn 1 reputed to have made a profit of one million dol lars last year, shlpiied 442 gallons of "hair tonic" In one monlh to a town boasting a population of 8.000. There was enough "tonic" In that burg to use well towr-rd a pint on the head of every man, women and child In the ii a. "Not all manufacturers of barbers' supplies and flavoring extracts aro en gaged In the illicit trade," Wey gandt mild. "Many of them are doing a legitimate business, but till has been one of the loopholes most fre quently and profitably used by those seeking fortune If not fame through the breaking of the prohibition law." ASTHMA No cure relief it c V VapoRub Over Million Jan UuJ Yearly DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE Chronic and Nervou Dlea DIbmmi of Women. X-Ray ElectrW Therapeutic. Terapla Bldg. om II V nnn.T ' Ho cure for It, but welcome relief it often brought by Wood for Sa le IN CAR IrTt'8 Tellow Pin, Fir and Tamarao EAHL GILLANDEIIS, Pendleton SHEEP RANCH FOR SALE Located on the Imnaha river In Wallowa county, known a Al bert Morgan Rheep Ranch. For further particular call Mao Hoke or Fred Falconer, Pendle ton, or write direct to owner. Will trade for wheat. ALBERT MORGAN Kntrrprt, Ore. KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C, Koeppen & Bros, The Drag Store That Servea Ton CH1CHESTERSPILLS lJUr. Is Ur4 to Voi4 mtMMXY 4l 4 !' sthcr. Bnjr rfmr j ri w ir.7.L .ki( iii. ifrH-VFiiJ a a Ml 1t. At IHAUUND HKAM ft Mn k itown u Bert, Sftfttt. A!wv RrilaM SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYHHXR F k. . . .V. 1 lfr' ,'1 m i i