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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
IEI PAQE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OSEGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1921. PAGE THREE I V ) News Notes of Pendleton jj CALENDAR OP EVENTS t October 82. County School Teachers' Institute, at Pendleton high school. October 24 to 29. National Laundry Week. November 11. East End Fair and Apple Show. ; November 21, special city eiec- tion. Miss King III , Miss Merle King, stenographer in , the law offices of Peterson & Clark, is j confined to her home on Jane street ! with la grippe. Inspect Loans bi County J. C. Snow of the realty firm of Snow & Dayton and J. Fisher of the Miller-Velie Loan Company of Salt Lake, are in the I'kiah district in specting some of the loans made by the loan company. Will Rtiild Woodshed Mrs. Maggie Henderson received a permit today for building a woodshed at her residence, 516 Market street. The permit is for $35. Moves to Garfield Street George Hill has moved his family to 211 Garfield street for the winter. The house has been occupied by H. G. Hays who has recently gone to farm- jf. on the reservation. Fire at Ilk Home A defective flue caused a small fire last evening at the G. M. Rice home, at 101 Wilson street. The blaze broke out in the attic and was quickly quenched by the fire department, no damage being done. Bnvs North side Home Through a deal consummated yes terday. John Benson of the Peoples Warehouse purchased a house at 1001 Haley street from Mrs. Anna Jack for a reported consideration of $4000. The house has been completely re modeled. The deal was made by Snow & Dayton. amount of a tender previously made. The plaintiff, who is an apple grower in the Freewater district, brought suit against the defendants for $ii4. which sum plaintiff alleged was due him on apples sold defendants. The plaintiff was represented by Haley. Haley & Steiwer and the defendants by Peter son & Clark. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 Rainfall Is .07. Today's rainfall is 07 of an inch, says Major Lee Mom-house, weather observer. The maximum temperature is 56 and the minimum 4ti. The ba rometer registers 29.65 and mure rain is expected. : Cation Recovered i new Ford touring car, owned by Jack Childs and taken from in front J of the police station Tuesday night, i has been traced hy the local police to Walla Walla. Word from the neigh boring city says that a tire has been removed from the machine and the . back curtain cut. Buys White I.nncli O. J. Spack of Colfax, Wash, has purchased the White Lunch on west Alta street from L. W. White. Mr. Spuck has been connected with a bak ery in Colfax for some time and is 1 former University of Washington stu dent. Mr. White is undecided as to his future plans. Joseph N. Scott Returns. Joseph N. Soutt returned this morning from Portland, where he at tended the state and national confer ence of the Near Fust Kelief Scott Is county chairman for TJmatll la county. Reports were heard from? workers who have just returned from Turkey, Armenia and Soinn.rii sin. Mr. Scott states that he has sold his 1600 acre farm in Morrow county and has leased the remainder of his holdings, suspending his farming op erations in that coimtv. To Prartlee Medicine. Dr. O. Blaine Garrison, a native of Kansas, has located in Pendleton for the practice of medicine and has se cured rooms in the Bond Bros, block. He Is a graduate cf the University -of Kansas, where he took his bachelor's degree. Following his graduation and his service in the army during the war he was an interne in Colon hospital, In the canal zone. For two years and one-half following this work he was assistant resident surgeon. Mrs. Roy Rew is a sister of Dr. Garrison, and the favorable impression he formed of the city and community during two vacation periods which he spent here is largely responsible for his decision to locate here. Dayton People Motor Charles J. Broughton Jr., prominent Dayton, Wash, hanker, wheat man and capitalist, was in Pendleton last night with Mrs. Broughton en route to Portland and Seattle by car. Mr. and Mrs. Broughton are former W. S. C. students and will remain in Portland until alter the W. S. C.-U. of Cal. foot ball game there October 29th. Dental Convention Successful Dr. M. S. Kern and Dr. F. L. Ingram of Pendleton, Dr. F. V. Prime of Her mlston and Dr. Schneider of Pilot Hock returned last night from Baker where they attended a two days con ventlon of the Eastern Oregon Dental association. They report a very suc cessful convention and fine treatment During their stay the visiting dentists were taken on a tour of inspection of the gold dredging operations at Sump-ter. Frost Hurts Sunflowers The early frost proved a heavy set back to the sunflower silage project in Umatilla County. While sunflowers stand considerably more low tempera ture than corn the frost was so heavy that it did serious damage to the for mer us well as the latter. ,T. R. Trox- el, Pendleton dulr.wtuui, harvested his sunflowers under great difficulty and in fact, practically the only sunflowers which were not severely injured were those of J. H. SturgiH who has filled a silo this year for the "first time. He grew his sunflowers at his ranch at Barnhart. Sulphur Is Ordered Orders are being pooled through the office of Fred Bennion, county agent, for the shipment of sulphur to Uma tlllla County. While indications are that there will not be sufficient num ber of orders for a car load, an amount sufficient to secure a lower price is being ordered. Harry Rogers of Stanfield, Ed Mabie of Pendleton, C. L. May, Bob Blomgren and Roy HVatt of Weston have ordered sul phur. If applied this fall quicker re turns can be received than if applied In the spring as the winter storms will work it into shape so that it can be available this coming year, says Mr Bennion. Harry Roegrs stated that there was no question In his mind re gardlng the benefits of sulphur and the returns on the Weston Mountain country this past year were remark able where sulphur had been applied Tests to Ho Given The usual monthly tests will he given in Pendleton grade schools this year and will proceed the final tests Knight store on Main street. Apples, Campaign to lie Launched. Next week will see the launching of a campaign to raise $25011 tn Pendle ton for the local work of Ithe Salva tion Army. The campaign, which will be under the direction of Adjutant and Mrs. C. A. Peterson, local officers is that which was deferred last spring until after harvest. Adjutant Peterson states that the local post of Hie Sal vation Army is hoping for the liberal support of Pendleton people. For Saturday, the Salvation Army will hold a Harvest Sale at the Allen at the end of the term. Pupils havlni a high nverage will be exempted from the final examinations with the ex ception of the eighth grade examina tions. In the high school, tests are given every six weeks, and those hav ing high scholastic avorages will be exempted from the semester examina tions. The first semester examination will be held in the latter part of Jan nary. Attendance at both grade and high schools is very good, says H. K. Inlow, city school superintendent. The grade school pupils number 9G2 and the high school pupils 324. squash, pumpkins and other products will be sold. SELLS HAS IXll KEJtOSEXE. HINTON, W. Va Oct. 20. (I. N. S.) A local merchant had the scare of his life the other day. In the dark ness of night he rolled out a barrel of gasoline, selling several gallons of the fluid for kerosene before his mistake was discovered and his patrons could be notified. The gasoline was being used freely in lamps by his customers but fortunately there were no acci dents. Apnle Case Decided The jury In the case of W. O. Carter versus Charles Dcspaln and Charles Goodyear, brought in a verdict yester day for the plaintiff for $99.00, the I 101-101-101- -101101-101101101-101- m Home Made Sauer Kraut Made in our own "101" Kitchen under most sanitary conditions out of clean white solid cnb bage. 20c Quart and Worth It Fresh Frankfurters, Pigs Hocks. Get them all at one time from the Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 . Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect Both Department I0T 101 101 T0I 101 101 TOT IOItTOT X - II M t II MMMMMMMMtttMMMMtMMftT Buy Where PRICES are as low as a small profit will allow. MEATS are the cheapest, always brought in fresh and kept that way. GROCERIES are of the best brands, all fresh stock and handled in the most sanitary manner. Phone 187 THE TABLE SUPPLY 739 Main Street Pendleton 1 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors I 7f ' It it Iff; I ff n KIVOI.I TODAY HEAD OF "11IG Jr'lVK" (Continued from pag 1.) resentatlves were summoned before the board to expluin why the road should not be held for violation of the board's orders in refusing to allow an election of labor representatives to confer with the railroad officials and charted that the linnrd's order tended m IS Wipes QUALITY SERVICE PENDLETOJCB LEADING STORE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 i Other Depts. 78 Youthful Party Frocks Youthful dance dresses in tulle and taffeta have wide skirts and fitted bodices. Trimming of picoted ruffles, French flowers, sequim and crystal beads. The colors are peach, white, pink, turquoise, jade and sunset. Prices $22.50 to $45.00 Silk Hosiery $1.50 to $3.50 In the evening shades to match the dress or shoes, of very best quality; they fit and wear well. titbit'' xtim f f Kayser Silk Underwear. This underwear needs no introduction because you know it's the best. We're offering a big assortment of VESTS, KNICKERS and ENVELOPES in pink and orchid. You feel dressed up in Kayser under wear. '4 "" Jewelry ... ' Here are some of the good looking, inexpensive jewelry we are offering in ultra smart NOVELTIES, BAR PINS, RHINESTONE BUCKLES, RHINE STONE HAIR ORNAMENTS, RHINESTONE COMBS, Etc 50c to $6.50 Long White Kid Gloves Of FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED KID GLOVES for EVENING WEAR. Select a pair, of our Gloves for the party. Ostrich Fans $5.50 10 $7.50 A showing of beauti ful ostrich fans for party and dance use. Comes in a range of evening shades. f "Rape's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed tip: Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pane's Cold Compound" tak en every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; strips nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. "I"ape'H Cold Compound" acts quick, sure, and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It ai without assist ance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's! to encourage the closed shop, sym-1 pathetic strikes and limitation of out- I put. Authoritative information dls- j closed the promise that Harding would back the legislation desired by tho unions If they would recall the strike i order. They will assure the road exe-1 cutlves that the president will use his j influence to pass tho rail refunding bill if the roads would abide by the boards decision. Favors Rato Reductions, The White House emphasized that President Harding is desirous of rate reductions and it will be announced as soon as possible in the hope that such an action would influence the railroad brotherhoods to rescind the strike call. The first reductions to he What Pendleton Grade Schools Are Doing I'icUl KWiool. ordered by the commission will be onj!V grain, grain products, hay and lum-1 her. Other cuts, affecting citrus fruits, vegetables and coal are expect ed later. The conference between the brotherhood chiefs and labor board members started behind closed doors at two o'clock today. Advertise for Help. While expressing confidence that the railroad strike set for October 30 would be halted, railroads in many parts of the country have advertised for men to take the place of the regu lar workers In case they walk out. All reported an eager response from unemployed men. Keveral railroads near New York reported college boys and wealthy commuters who run trains during the outlaw strike had connected with it, again volunteered their services. pleased that their In consequence of the addition of another room In the Field school the second anl third grades under Miss liarbura Hoch have removed to the room formerly occupied by the kin dergarten, and teacher and pupils much appreciate the girt by Mrs. J. Fitzglbbon, of the pretty cretonne curtains that add so much to the pleasant appearance of their room. The new Btoves are much appreciated also as there is no further difficulty with smoke. drawing from nature) was consider ed so good by the ait teacher that a Stop I tchingSkin, Eczema, Pimples and Dandruff with POR SKIN irritation! grade standard tests Blaine Carney number of specimens were tuken for stood highest in reading and Charles the superintendent's office. This class Krwln a,Kl Wlnfield Renfro next, has comnleted a nulte effective border ! f'harlc8. !'i,.'.w'n B,od hBhe8t ' The new phonograph records, re placing the badly worn ones used for several years, have Improved the marching and calesthenics very mark elly. The added room necessitated a change in fire drill and special at tention was given to this during "Kire Prevention Week." The first n class was much inter ested in the "Columbus Story" and quite successful with the cuttings They were much first lesson (a of Indian cradles for their room. The second B under Mrs. Pratt had n en tire clean record for the last month and ten of the first A also. This room has begun a collection of Indian pictures and buby cradles. They have also completed a very pretty border for their blackboard of leaves und trees, conventionalized. The sand table has just been filled and utilized for Columbus work In this room. Tho second and third B under Miss Hoch hold the record for best marching. The second 11 In this room holds the best record for school work and de serve" speclul mention for the speed and accuracy with which they have taken up their new work In numbers. Ing and William Temple next. r up- t i J I rj nv nsa vmuj XPECTAML 'MOTHERS'" r Thr Oenerstlona' r All ft u IUU They are glad lo welcome T"0 Ilaker j iim toomrru noTinsNooewiTm un.mf back to their class. In the third (md'uid nuuranoDirT. -B. atuhta.. r. C." i r t-