Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1921)
TEH PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1021. PAGE TERES ii il,-1-t im, ,B, 110, 81. 12,-er- ind ch- ell. E. 00, ?V all. va- ins, SE 109, 3Ck 00. op lni th ise. ton rill i u ne old iclt d' esl re Lis. News Notes of Pendleton i CALENDAR Of EVENTS October 25, County School Teachers' Institute, at Pendleton high school. i October :4 to 29. National Laundry Week. November it. East End Fair and Apple Show. November 21, special city election. and for the present will conduct the I Weather Is Warmer. I business from his residence tn Slilwau-1 The weather is warmer today. the? jkie. Or. Mr. Shrock recently resigned maximum beinj S. The minimum, j ihis position as organization manager 'says Major Moorhouse. was 39 last' ! nf the Oreeon Dairymen's league, night. Tiie barometer registers 29.70 with which he was associated for three and no more rain is expected tonight, years. Trior to that he was county I agent in Yamhill and Umatilla coun Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 IMP SERVICE. PENDIJCTOS'S LEAKING TORE ITc PhnnM Grocery, 2 Phoned 526 Other Depts. 78 , ties. Oregonian. ; Go To Stanflcid. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kamrath left this morning for Stanfield where they jwill spend several weeks. They will .take care of the stock on the C. H. To Build Two Houses A permit to construct two dwellings on Aura street hag been taken out at the office of the city recorder by G. F. Parker. The estimated cost of the buildings is $3,500. I-'Juhtceii Hats Made. Eighteen hats were made ut the mil linery school yesterday at I'kiah, says Mrs. Edith G. Van Oeusen, home dem onstration agent. Mrs. Van Deusen is tn Athena this afternoon to con duct a similar school. Her res j ltainey ranch while tch owner visits , in uamornia. To Hold Sale. The Salvation Army will have a sale of work Saturday, October 22, at Al len & Knight's store. They will also Sclirock Is Sales Agent lhave on sale choice apples, pumpkins, M. S. Shrock announces that he has squash and garden vegetables. The been appointed sales agent for the sale starts at 10 o clock Northwest Hay Growers' association. The northwest hay growers control 23,000 acres of choice alfalfa in the Takima valley and the Umatilla valley through long-time marketing con. tracts similar to the other co-operative marketing organizations of thu northwest. Mr. Shrock will have . charrje of the sales In western Ore ' eon and Clarke county, Washington, W here Is (k-orge Cnssldv? An inquiry from Chicago has been received at the office of the city re corder In which Information about the whereabouts of George Cassidy Is sought. In the letter, the Inquirer de clares that Cassidy formerly received his mail at Pendleton, but trace of him has been lost. Stockholders to Moot Stockholders of the Northwest 1 X Grain and Hay Show will meet on Fri day, October 28, for their annual meeting. The board of directors will be chosen and a financial report given. Plans for the 1922 grain shiw will be made. Caught The Limit Dr. Lester Richey and Clair Ed wards took advantage of good weather Sunday to go in search of fish. They were on the north fork of Meacham creek and both men got the limit of nice trout. They report that native pheasants are very plentiful in that lo cality, and the fishing was very good. 101101101101101 101101101101 Fresh Paste to Cvsters THE LARGE FAT KIND LARGE CRABS, FRESH HALIBUT, BEST RED SALMON, KIPPERED SALMON FRESH DRESSED Fryers 30c per pound Hens ., 26c per pound "WE SERVE YOU RIGHT" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect 11. ..1. nnnantmanla I r" S TOI TOI TOI 101 101 101 TOT 101 TOT I lo r Fortl Is Stoleu A Ford car belonging to the Simp son Auto Co. was stolen from the streets of Pendleton last night. The car had been parked in front of the police station on Alta street last night by Jack Childs, foreman of the com pany. When he came back to get it. the machine was gone. An effort to trace the machine is being made by the authorities. Women's Correet Hosiery plete One s Costume. to Com- 111 Husband Font id Guilty Trouble which Included several "in laws" was aired in police court Mon day afternoon when the case of Jack Morgan, charged by his wife with as sault and battery, was tried. Judge Flu Gerald found Morgan guilty of the charge, but no sentence was given. Sam Reber was fined S 10 for being drunk, W. Allison got Jo for Incorrect parking, and a fine of $5 was assessed against L. A. Lynch for speeding. ) :h j 10 a- id ) er CO ' er in lie ry ry he. re d. ly n- e n- ' 00 . 4. . . ., .i jSlif.l - - - He Changed His Mind That a mere man may exercise what s supposed to be woman s exclusive. prerogative, that of changing his mind, was Illustrated in the case of M. Russie yesterday. Russie was arrested by the police Saturday even ing In his room and a quantity of wine was found on the premises. Ho fur nished bail of 25 at police station and 'was permitted lo go. Monday morning Judge, Fits! Gerald declared the ball forfeited, and then sometime later, Rusdlo reported at tho city court and laid C lalm to ownership to suitcase and the wine. He return ed again later, and on this second trip, he was arrested again and receiv ed a fine of $50 or 25 days in the city Jail. A test of the wine had disclosed that It was intoxicating. Now Russie is ruminating from his. vantage point in the jail. If You Spend All That You Earn! If you rpend all that you earn, some other fellow is banking YOUR money, and '.'.0 or 30 years from now, this other fellow will be spending HIS old ate In comfort on the Income from YOUR money. This other fellow Is Iwlse he Is looking ahead. NOW while his earning power is the greatest lie Is laying by a tidy sum to live on when he is old. And he is doing it wJth the money you are spending foolishly. Why not ucut him at his own game' Save a part of what you cam each week and make certain of peace and comfort when you are old. $1.00 Opens a Savings Account and obtains a Liberty Beil Bank -The-Inland Empire Bank MJiMHF.lt FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTRM In harmonizing shades to suit the fabric and color of your dress; in new snug fitting shapes as neatly fashioned to fit the ankle perfectly as if they were made to order for you. Women's Silk Hose at $1.49 One special lot in brown only. Women's Silk Hosiery $1.75 Offered in black, browns, grey. Special value Women's Silk Hosiery $2.50 Very best of quality, fine gauge, 12 strand with lisle knee. ' Women's Silk Hosiery $3.00 Special value, in black only; good heavy weight, this hose is worth more, but we're giving you an ex cellent value for the money. Women's Lisle Hosiery 25c to $1.25 Comes in white, black and colors; 'all sizes. Children's Hosiery 25c, 45c, 50c, 65c Offered in white, black and brown; all sizes. In ORDER TO GET THE BEST buy the children's hosiery here. Women's Sport Hosiery $1.50 to $2.50 Plain, and wide ribbed, in brown, blue and green heather. They fit well and wear better. Is .Student At O. A. C. Joseph 1 Stockman, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Stockman of 625 Garfield street, I'endlcton, is registered in the school of agriculture as a senior stu dent with agricultural economics as a major course of study. Mr. Stockman is well known on the campus for his activity In student affairs. I ft is pres ident of ICappa Sigma fraternity, secretary-treasurer of the vigilence asso ciation, member of the agricultural club and manager of last year'B Junior week-end publicity commlttpe. The course Mr. Stockman Is taking is so designed that on completion of the course of study in agricultural econ omics the student should be able to en gage in educational, brokerage, whole sale, tanning, exporter of farm pro ducts or civil service positions with state or Federal government along marketing linos- It Is the intention of Mr. Stockman to take up wheat ranch ing near Pendleton and at the same time engage in rural community work Winners lluy Stock. A number of farmers who won pri zes at tho Northwest Grain and Hay show, held here during Round-Up week, converted their prize money in to shares In the association, says h'rod Reunion, secretary. Herbert Egbert of The Dalles, who won $85 sweep slakes with his exhibit of Hard l'"ed eration wheat, bought two shares, for $10 each. G. II. Ttunyun, of Pilot Rock winner of the White Hybrid second prize, and of the special Bank of Pi lot Uock prize, bought $20 In Bharcs Tulloch & Smythe of Pendleton bought $30 In shares; Frank Krazler of Pen dleton, who won second prize for rye. $20 worth; and the Price estate, of Weston, winners of the Red Chaff prize, $20 worth. Mr. Egbert, who exhibited 90 pounds-of wheat here, Is 25 Discount During this week we are going to give a discount of 25 per cent on all hats and hat trimmings. This discount coupled with our already low prices will mean a great saving to you on a hat for you or the younger miss. , THE BEE HIVE Pendleton's Popular Priced Store. Rheumatism Can Be Cured! But You Must Clear Your Blood of Waste Product. Lack of exercise and improper diet causes waste products to accumulate in the blood. You will at once realize that unless the blood is pure, some part of the body will become diseased. Rheumatism, with its pain and agony, is one of the most serious diseases caused by waste products in the blood. You know, of course, the blood is not confined alone to the arteries and veins. It passes out of these' channels to all parts of the body. This is how sediments or waste products are de posited in the muscles and joints. Genuine relief can be had only by correcting the basic trouble waste products. Thousands and thousands of men and women during the past 50 years have cleared ineir oiooa oi waste products with S. S. S. It is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, be. cause it removes the poisonous waste matter which is causing the trouble. There are no bad alter effects and the result is wonderful. Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for 56 page illustrated booklet, "Fvts About tht Blond" fret. Personal medical advice, withouf rha may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 731 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good drug itorej k11 S. S. S. Smart Oxfords for Women In coming here for your oxfords, you will be able to choose from large assortments which contain every desirable style, leather and trimming effect approved for Fall. Medium Tan, Growing Girls Oxford, Goodyear welt, sole,' low heel $6.00 Medium Tan Calf Pump with one strap, military heel, welt sole $8.00 Med. Tan Calf Oxford, military heel, welt sole $8.00 Black Boardered Calf Oxford, imitation ball strap, new Juno last, welt sole, military heel $9.50 Brown Kid Oxford, welt sole, military heel, new square toe, price $10.00 Black Satin Pump, one strap, with V inch Lewis heel, a pretty dress shoe . . . . ; $9.50 Shoes for Little Gents and Youths. These shoes will appeal to mothers who have several children to outfit, not only because the prices arc below the average, but because they arc sturdily made, and just right for all purpose wear $3.00 to $5.50. Latest in Newest Neckwear Not only specially priced but actually the very latest in design and from the very?st mak ers. Collars,' Vcstces, Collar and ' Cut Sets, Etc 50 Inch Vclour Drapery 84.5(1 Yard The finest of quality for side .drapes, portiens, pillows, table runners, etc. 50 in wide and offered in colors of Delft, Rose and Mulberry. . ' Brocade Laport Drapery, Offered in two shades,' rose and gold. Very at tractive for table runners, table covers and fancy work; 45 in. wide. You can see possibilities in these goods for Xmas gifts. Have a look at it. Does Your Corset Tire You Out? : Nervous exhaustion is often directly traceable to the wearing of a cor set unsuited to the fig ure, or one that is im properly designed. Such a corset tends to throw the figure out of correct poise, forcing certain muscle to do ex tra work as' they at tempt to hold the figure into correct position, or delicate nerve centers are bruised by abnormal pressure. - This causes the wearer to become nervous and irritable or to tire easily. Modart Corsets Our expert fitters have found that the Modart Cor set with its scientific design and i ront-lacihg prin ciple gives absolute protection against undue pres sure and at the same time accomplishes a definite figure improvement. " V , ' A trial fitting of the Modart is most convincing and will be gladly given by an expert fitter at anytime. $4.00 to $20.00 ' Corset Department If besieged for wimples and now has but. 30 pounds left. Wheatmeii ot Indi ana, Utah and Washington are (lo mandiiiK Maniples, nays a letter from K. It. Jackman, county agent In Was co county. II A total of S.585 applications for either loans or a cash bonus have been made by ex-service men of Oregon under the provisions of tho recently enacted state act for the assistance of world wur veterahs, according to a statement of Lyman Itlcc, member of the commission which Is takiim cure of the executive of the act. These fig ures were the final up until October Of this number, men are seek ing cash, and the remaining 4,001 have applied for loans. This- gives the seekers of cash a majority In the total. "It Is well to remember that there are approximately 35,000 men eligible tor either the cash or the loan," Mr. Rice said today, "and It seems prob able that the men wanting cash have been the first to put In their appli cations. The Indications are that men not now in a position to take advant age of a loan will later make their ap plications." Mr. nice will be at home during the next two weeks, and he has volunteer ed to lend his assistance In any way possible to any ex-service men wanting help In filling out their blanks. The first bonds will be offered for sale about November 30, according to Mr. Rice. It Is likely that the first funds will be available for distribu tion about the first of the new year. The amounts due 241 of the applicants for cash bonuses have already been computed. It Is expected that the average amount that will be due those men who elect to take the cash will te about 2oo, WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. (I. N. H.) The huge reserve armies which vir tually every big nation Inherited from the World War are expected to prove a serious stumbling block to tho dis armament conference when they take up the limitation of lund forces. Kvery country which participated In the World War will virtually bo on a par In this respect. All these coun tries are now operating with armies on an approximate peace-tlmo basis that is, reduced muny times from the huge forces maintained in the war. Kven France Is handling her military problems with considerably smaller forces than she had at tho close of the Will. (Iroat lU'sorvcs In each of these countries, how- ever, there exists, as a result ot ine war, great reserves of war-trained veteran soldiers, still available for use In an emergency. The United States Is no exception to this rule. Whllo our present army ranks thirteenth In size with the rest of the world, our potential strength, made up of the war-time troops now In civil life, Is something around , 000,001) men, with n vast reserve of material. In view of theso reserves some ob servers here point out that limiting the actual si.o of uny urmy will bo a difficult thing. , I . S. Reserve to l ull Only one mitigating circumstance exists In this respect, namely, that theso reserves will vanish In a surpris ingly few years. In tho caso of the United States, where tho army was made up lurgely of very young mon and youths, it Is estimated that our reserve left from the war will de teriorate past immediate value as fighters within ten years, unuln tho case of countries where the ages were comparatively higher, this time limit will lie even shorter. As an Instance, of the Spanish-American war veterans a comparatively small proportion of the rank and file of our forces of that day were able to got Into the recent disturbsnce, although these veterans I were largely drawn on for officers qjid special service. Accordingly, unless each nation replenishes systematically Us reserve aimles, limitation of urmlcfe will be a feasible possibility. v. I riot a 10-ccnt box now! No griping or Inconvenience foltowt' a thorough liver and .bowel cleansing with Cascarets. They work while you, sleep. Wck headache, ' ibillousnas,' gases, Indigestion, and all cuch dlatro gone by mprnlng. No'griplpg nlde9 physio on earth. , j . . , ' , a. II So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Ilac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shifttcrlng to bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chow. Just place a harmless No-To-tiac tablet in your mouth Instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit Is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, phy sically, financially. It's no easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bao and If It doesn't release you from all crav ing for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with out g,u-gu, . DANCE Saturday, Oct. 22; ; A Refined Atmosphere ) and A Good Time, 'V GENUINE MUSIC McELROY'S ORCHESTIlAr No Jazophones, Saxophones, Jazz Whistles or Other Camouflage. The Liberty 1