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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1921)
TIN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 3. 1921. PAGE FIVE Her Enrico's roic; Si a. .... - . - r i J People Here and There " Roy Kou lids left last Portland. night for passed tlio Jugo-S!av frontier anil j parted to Austria. I The ex-i-rinej has neither the ri ht J. M. Kyle, prominent farmer of Stanfield, was here today on business. ' A. K. Smythe of Arlington, member of Smythe Bros. Sheep Co., Is here on a business mission. C. M. Hall, of Pendleton, is at the Oregon transacting business in the city. Oregon Journal. Henry W. Collins returned yester day from Portland. He got back in time to Join the army of pheasant hunters yesterday. Charles II. Carter, pioneer lawyer of Pendleton, is at the Imperial while In the city for a short time on legal business. Oregon Journal. FX1'! Kiddle, of Island City, was a we""d visitor in Pendleton. Mr. KJd'uie' is connected with the Kiddle mill interests. He is a former Univer sity of Oregon student. ARCHDUKE A lTSII-BUX. to sett's in Austria nor in Ju$o-Si;'.vi:l. I whicil ij ins villi's country. He isj theiefuiv cui.iellrd to live in ehies of ; the countries until he is discovered by I the police when ho is at once deported. It is said that the archduke's par- 1 ents, with their eight daughters, are living in a small furnished flat at Bar celona, and that all housework has to be performed by the former arcJiduch- CE IN LONG NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON I.vnes for llerniistou Fred Benniori, county a.'ent, left for Hermiston today to assist in mak ing arrangements for the Hermiston Dairy and Hog Shoiv, to bo held next Friday and Saturday. ST. WHS, Mo., Hot. 3. (I. N. S.) Edward F. Itottermund, chauffeur, was pressed into service by the police. Ho was told to drive fast, that a mur der had been committed tml that the speed limit was in his pocket. The ad dress given the chauffeur was that of his own home. Ho "stepped on it." when he urrived a squadron of forty Phones from Now York. A telephone message from New York was recently received by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owen from their son, Wal ter Owen. He talked for three min utes and his voice could be heard very i plainly. Owen left here three years ago and is studying photography In New York. This winter he will attend the Institute of Photography at Brooklyn and also the New York Institute. Millinery Classes Hold The second of the millinery classes for Stanfield women is being held to day by Mrs. Kdilh Gv Van Deusen. home demonstration agent. Tumor- in i ess gnen me cnauueur was mat oi row tne seiond classes at Milton will I his own home. Ho "stepped on it." be held. On Friday and Saturday of last week, eighteen fall hats were policemen were scouring alleyways in 1 made in Pilot Rock under Mrs. Van VIENNA, Oct., 3. (I. N. S.) Thcjthe vicinity for his own bony. He was i Deusen's direction, former Austrian Archruke Leopold supposed to have been shot, but ad- w Salvator is in a qunndry. He was ar- mitied that the report "was grossly ex- 'Han- Program Tonhlit. rested a few days nao after having nggerated." A special program of songs and re- 'TI l Bj it' i&Whwrw ! 9 - t If. r iS VSvM. B lha aged stopniotlu-r of tlu ,lu! la to T!nri,-'ft Cnm.,.-. r:.-,sn .1.. oi uie great tenor on her phoncTaph in Uv ioai.. t citations will be given tonight by the .to be put up to the voters In the spe Salvution Army at the bull on Eastjcial election in November. The mat Alta street as a part of the special i ter has been under roiwwl..iin,, f.- A large assortment of plain glassware at 27c the piece. Outclass water sets, $2.50. Shonnini? in the Store of Ounlitv nnH Fmnnmv Where Savings Are Safe and, Sure Every Day THE BEE IE "More for Less" PENDLETON OREGON Bl looking and com paring quality and pric es of our hats, you will find that the saving i.; about 50 per cent for you. ' "Sueclelike "Tarns" at $2.25. Nothing ever $3. Feathers for trim ming,25c to 75c. THE PATH TO ECONOMY Trading at this store is a splen did start toward the goal of econ omy. You may depend on the Bee Hive quality. We put our name and business reputation behind both and both ARE AT YOUR SERVICE. (Signed) The Bee Hive Boys' cotton flannel gloves, 9c pair. Lanterns, best qual ity, 98c. Hair Bow Ribbons, 50c fcr 1 1-4 yards. Baskets of all kinds at 1-2 price. English teapots, $1.00 and $1.25. REAL BARGAINS FOR .THE THRIFTY 42 piece dinner sets, $12.50. American Maid Thread, 6Sc for 12 ball. Barrel Shaped water glasses, 10c. PRICE IS PROOF harvest festival. Following the pro gram, which will be free, a sale of home-made goods, candy, coffee and sandwiches will be held. The pro gram will begin in the hall ut S o'clock. several months, and Tuesday night's meeting will afford an opportunity for residents to hear a clear slateinen' of the proposed work. Mayor O. A. Harm-ran will be the principal speaker. noi.n ki:ssio ix ioini,.xn. PORTLAND, Oct. 3. (1". P.) The Oregon Hlate federation of Labor ) 'mural is Held. The funeral of the late prank ( i-arus, i-eiuiieton man who lost his 111 o convened here today. hi r rauce, was new yesterday after noon with Kev. Alfred l.ockwood, paster of the Church of the Kedeeiner officiating. The services were mili tary and many ex-service men follow ed the body to its last resting place in Olney cemetery, llu was the non of ilM. Jennie ! h.lier, and one of i;lx U !Y KtH'XIM I' (Continued from Page 1.) Exposition visitors from all over the brothers who were In the service. The 'orhl the ltouiul-l'p of all KounU-l'ps. remaining l;e returned home in sale-1 Kf forts will be made to get a reduced ty alter the war. Sirs. Itashor I)!o U's. Amanda Pashor died this faro from Portland to Pendleton dur ing PCT,. rortlaml Show Impracticable. Following much discussion regard- morning at 11:30 after an illness of : 'K taking the Pendleton show to Port- several mouths. She 'was ti:l years of ' ',ulJ for the Kxposltion year, tho Port age and had resided in Pendleton I 'and Telegram on Saturday printed the since 10ti3 coming here from Lebanon, following interview with Mr. Collins. Her hioband, the Into Noah K. Hash-' wl1" is " i Porllund: or, died in PJ12. .Mrs. Uvdinr sir-! "Wo have always held to tho prln vlved by u s ster, His. Mary Leedy, of! eiple that the Konnd-t'p could not be Pendleton, and the following children: ! taken away from Pendleton," said Airs. John ilJanchott, yf pilot Uoek; ! CoMini'.. Miv. Fred McKcnney nnd Ernest j Collins explained that San Francisco Eashor, of Pendleton; Mrs. c. K. te-!madi' every effort possible to have the dal, of Payette, Idaho and Mrs. Frank j Holmd-Vp taken to the Golden Gate Kiitain, of Weston. Funeral arrange-I dining the exposition there in 1015. meats will be made later. Mrs. Kinney Dies. Mrs. Julia Kinney, aged KS, a for mer resident of Pendleton, who is well known here, died yesterday morning In Hooeburg of heart disease. Mrs. but the invitation was turned clown. Seattle wanted the show ut the time the Atlantic, battleship fleet visited i Paget Sound, but this wasn't even se ' riously considered. I "We feel differently towards Port land because it is a part of our slate Kinney left Pendleton about llll years and nil of us love the old city but " ago and has been making her homeland here Collins paused a minute to with her niece. Mrs. Karl Hurch. Airs. think what his Pendleton friends Kinney is survived by her mother, : might say, "but 1 don't believe our Mrs. M. E. Folsom, of lleaumont, Cali- (.own would even stand for tho liound- fornla; three brothers, Oilman Folsom! Hp coming here." and Ralph Folsom of Pendleton, A Part of IVnilloto'ii, and Harry Folsom of Penumoiit, j It was explained that the Komid-l p and the following sisters. Mrs. lis u part cf Pendleton. Just tin a cow- Cuy Wade and Mrs. Will Tall man of Los Angoles; Mrs. J. V. Tall- man of Pendleton; Mi's. Pert Fniii'e. of Portlund; Mrs. Flora Kettle of Heaumont; and Mrs. Henry Holfe of Kan.'.as City. The body is being ship ped from Ito'-iohur-,' to Pendleton but funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Mr. and Mrs. Hurch will accompany the bouy here. Karry Fol. 5om and Mrs. France will be here for the services, as will Fulsoni Tallinn n. sou and Mr. and Mis. J. V. Tallinn,!!, and Mrs. Tallman, who arc; living In Portland. Imprnvi'iiK'iil.s to le IUsoiivhI. When the membership meeting of the Pendleton Commercial Assoc! ition Is held tomorrow night in the Elks ball, nothing but routine mat ters will be done by the association Itself. Following this, the city's offi cials, and members of the City Plan ning Commission will explain fully the proposed improvements wlifc h are boy's sweetheart. Is a part of hiR life. and ono would not part with his best love any more than the other. "In order to give the show right wo would have to bring the whole outfit down here," explained the president, "and to do thai would be almost im possible to fin. Lots of the,, hoys wouldn't come, wo couldn't get the bor. es and cattle here, and a lot of the Tnd'ans wouldn't get this far off tho reserval ion." Judge Oniric? Marsh secretary of tho Hound-Pp association, thinks the idea, of taking the show to Portland impractical. It couldn't be done for less than JiiO.lHIO. he said. "Wo couldn't keep It there for a y.cir becMise It Is essentially a com munity show to which business men and farmers devote much time. They could not go to Portland to spend a year while staging the show. What, we want Is special rates for 1!)25 and we will offer that year's show as a spe cial attraction to exposition visitors." Collins Raps Ulster Parliament j "lx L Iv i a IT I Xt, .f,!,.'f( t I k ' V ?' " . i r "A 'iff,""' ' ! 1 i '., ti ,7 ? j - r .. I- f ; i ; M , "! . . J"" .. .r, -i '-""jr i' " i k ' ' I , - .l,t.m 'i. - , ,1 . r,f Mi.-v,;,&i rv.lilnfi itm Rinn d-in nrir.v commander. wa.takerTatnMh, Ireland, whe he made a fiery vimccIi, Ueclarin? that the UU'r pvUuaent wm tlf fj a Knglisb device Ut keep Ireland ojxjrHtM. , .... . "-.- " ' r: if I i riuii'ixT sn.vrn ixm Tin: 'I'I uitct n J HOSTKSS-1 M The ''Perfect Hostess" is a title not easily earned, fj 9 hence all the more eagerly prifcd. We nre showing J tt soaie exqirsite silver patterns of rich elegance and R If fault less good taste which give aristocratic distinction ' M jji to any social affairs. t i SiMs ii -cJeu3elei7 ft ; . The Largest Dlamoud Dcslerj Ui E rtern Oregon. l vt)Mi;x of wit i:i (Continued from page 1.) to hoys and girls under IS, are: Host School InduslHnl Ex hibit consisting of wood work, nnd art. Prh'.t to go to tho winning 1st. school $15 Individual Prizes: Host school dress of new cloth 2nd. 10 1 made by a school girl ... Host school dress of old cloth made by a school girl . . . Hest kitchen convenience made by school child .... Host 1 pound dried vege table prepared by school child Hest 1 pound dried fruit prepared by school child Host display sewing made by school Bill (3 or more articles) m 'a)m' n mi mm4 .eases Hhem ) 1 Mil ft iV :' Mm Mm- km AFTER CUERV' it Qppcals to everybody because of the pleasure end benefit It affords.' The loncsMas'iina refresh msnt PC33iyIc to obtain. Sssicd ti2'it-kcpt rtefct in its wax-wrapped impurity-prccf package. Cc MEfiL ! Ire rf ' ) h lf VL ! 5 : The Flavor Lasts Now is the time If you have been dissatisfied with the service or quality of merchandise you have been receiving don't forget the Table Supply. We extend a liberal credit to all responsible customers. We carry U. S. Inspected Meats in our Meat De partment. They are a guarantee to you of quality in meats. I TILE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR