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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
page runs i tlH PASES People Here and There t)!LY EAST 0EEG0NIA5, PENDLETON, OSEF JN, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER SO, 1921. 1 Charles Playle. prominent farmer of the Grande Konde, is a visiior in Pcn lleton today. J. H. MacLaughlin, veteran sheriff of I'nion county, is iu the city today from La Grande. E. M. Martin, of More, is here today on business. Mr. Martin is an ex tensive wheat grower of Sherman county. OFFICES AND OFFICERS' Phelps will preside over the local bench during the remainder of the October term of court. Pat Dcheny, Butter Creek sheep man, is in the city today. He says the Sheep are doing fine as a result of fine pasture in the hills. ' H. II. Harvey, one of the oldest set tlers of the Filt Rock country, and who well remembers tho days of In dian wars, returned this morning to his home in Miles City. Mr. Harvey "lias been absent from this region for m.'ny years but has been visiting her recently. Bishop Herman Pase, of the Episco pal Province of the Pacific, will be here from Spokane today for the meetings at the Chinch of the 11c deemer, in commemoration of the een tennary of the founding of Episcopal missions. Dr. B. P. Kemmcrer, field secretary for the Board of Missions, is in conference this afternoon at the church. A dinner will bo given at 6:15 P. M. in Parish Hall, followed by a mass meeting in the church at 7:30 p.m. Sues for Divorce. I Through attorneys Peterson & I Clarke, Emily M. Doering today fi'ed suit for divorce against Carl W. Doer lug. The couple were married .No vember 3, 1911, and have no children. Cruel and inhuman treatment is al leged in the complaint. Sentenced to Reform School. Charles Clifford, age 17, who enter ed the home of J. J. Hamley, Septem ber 7, was yesterday committed to the Oregon state training school by Coun ty Judge I. M. Schannep. Suit Is Filed. The Oldsmobilo Company of Ore gon are plaintiffs in a suit against C. !w. Kidd to collect $373 alleged to be idue on three promissory notes and at Itorney fees of $123. Keator & Ran Idall are representing the plaintiff. Su t Filed Today. I. F. Davidson and H. G. Hoffma:., a firm of Athena, have brought suit in the circuit court against Neil Lieu alien to collect $335.39 alleged to be duo the plaintiffs on merchandise and goods purchased by defendant. H. I. Watts and E. C. Prestbye are rep resenting the plaintiffs. 'Is Appointed Guardian. Dora S. Sanches of Athena, tms been appointed guardian of the es tates of Herman L. Geisel, Ethel T. jGeisel, Leonard C. Geisel and Dorothy L. Geisel, all minors. County Judge I. M. Schannep made the appoint ment yesterday. THUiTK.KN IS A JIXX. POPLAR DIA'KFH, Mo., Oct. 20 (I. X. S.) Believe it or not, thirteen is a jinx. Ask H. T. Bean, arrested on a charge of raising a cheek. The complaining witness testified that Bean raised a $3 check to $13. Parole Violator Arrested. Mike Ruby, wanted at the state pen itentiary at Walla YValla for being a parole violator, was picked up last night in Pendleton by Deputy Sheriff Ridgway. Ruby was sent to tho Washington state penitentiary for be ing implicated in a murder case, for a term of from 10 to 20 years. At the expiration of ten years he was purol- Case Tried Today. The case of Oren O. Felthouse against James C. Davis as director General of railroads during the war 'is being tried in the circuit court to ;day. The plaintiff who is represent ed by Fee & Fee, alleges that his truck J was damaged at Echo through the i negligence of the railroad company. iThe latter are represented by A. C. Spencer, J, T. Reilly and Carter & ' Smytho. Judge Phelps Returns. ' Circuit Judge Gilbert W. Phelps re turned last night from Prineville where he has been presiding over a term of court. Judge T. E. J. Duffy, who occupied the Umatilla bench dur ing the absence of Judge Phelps, re turned to Prineville today. Judge Case Terminates Quickly, The ease of the Bank of Waltsburg, Wash., against Floyd Coffman came to a sudden end in tho circuit court this morning when the attorneys for the defense withdrew their answer to the. complaint and allowed the plain tiff to enter judgment 'amounting to $2000 and $200 attorney fees. The NOTICE: Itfs your fault if you get ordinary corn flakes. TJie superior kind is sold under this name only- , i . . -! Post Toasties best com flakes Scientific, economical and maximum production makes the cost of Pout Toasties the same aa ordinary corn flakes. Order by name. j Sentiment finds its mcst fitting expression in enduring gifts fashioned from platinum, gold or silver. When we wish to show our love or friendship en some red-leiter day in the life of another, how rnt ural to select sterling ware for the dining table .or boudoir, or a piece of jewelry set . with a precious gem as the token o- our sentiments. GU'ts That Last. -deleter Ffendleton Ure. Tho Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon Give the Kids a Treat Take a Carton or Brick of delicious Golden West Ice Cream home with you. There is noth ing so smooth, velvety soft, so cooling, so abso lutely pure, so healthful and so delightfully re freshing as Golden West The Cream of Creams. case involved a promissory note of $2000. H. I. Watts of Athena, and L. Cutting of Waltsburg represented the Plaintiff and Attorney . Radcr of Walla Walla and J. H. Ralcy of Pen dleton the defendant. puny has agreed to install eight new lights on Main street at a nominal cost. The council was uncertain of the increased cost to the city and for that reason postponed action until a Inter dale. The Wholetome Butter Z ATTEST Award Case to lie Settled. The last of the testimony in the Til Taylor award case was taken last night before Judge T. E. J. Duffy and following the submission of briefs to him by pll attorneys concerned, befo November 15th, a decision will be ren dered in the case. A large number of attorneys are interested in the cases, which were booked as James Estes versus tho city of Pendleton and oth ers and James Estes versus tho coun ty of Umatilla, Oregon, and others. Among the out of town lawyers who were here for tho caso yesterday were Judge Thomas Crawford and Attorney Rlngo, both of Ln Grande. 211IIII! REALTY TRANSFERS .1 This is Your OPPORTUNITY K'm u to buy a Piano or Phonograph i Frank Kstout to Geo. I. Aduins, $J5, inelo and bound tract In Hoc. 2S, Tp. , N. K. 35. J. C. Snow to Win, Ealey, $10, lot 11, blk. 42, Hcs. Add., Pendleton. Francelia M, Proebstel to Kather ine Duncan, $1, SE. 1-4 Sec. 14, Tp. 3, X. H. 30. Chris Ilredlng to First Nat. Dank of Pendleton, $1, ull Sec. 10, Sec. 11, S. 1-2 S. 1-2 Sec. 2, SK, 1-4 Sec. 3, W. 1-4 Sec. 12, NW. 1-4 Sec. 14, Tp. 1, S. It. 31, and SW. 1-4 Sec, 25 and NE. 1-4 Sec. 34, Tp. 1, N. H. 31. M. V. Ellenbcrger to P. H. Schmidt, $2500, SE. 1-4 Sec. 5, Tp. 1, S. K. 31. CHOPS WAV INTO HOMK. ST. LOl.'lS, Oct. 20, Kmnk Kor- dick "gave 'ern the axe," says his (wife, who is necking divorce. Ho chopped his way into their home while she was away and destroyed an elec tric fan, "five hats, a dress, a pair of lace curtains and a waist," all her property. In addition to a divorce, she seeks $ltil actual and $1,00 punitive damages from Frank, CITY ATTOllXKY (Continued from page 1.1 THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF Warren's Music House, ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: 1 $575.00 Wal. HAMILTON $450.00 1 $550.00 Mah. HOWARD $42S.OO 1 $500.00 Oak REMINGTON ...'.$375.00 1 $950.00 Wal. ELLINGTON Player $700.00 1 $1000.00 Mah. HOWARD Grand $800.00 1 GOEBEL & SONS, Oak (used) . . .. Price $250.00 These pianos must be sold AT ONCE to make room for new stock. ALSO THESE PHONOGRAPHS . M ' - lay A II, . fA city for $211,000 to permit of heating the municipal nalatoritiin, will appear on the ballot at tho special election November 21, according to tho deci sion of tho council. Among other business a resolution addressed to the public sorvico com mission protesting against the pro posed advance In gas rates was ad opted. It gives George Ilartman, mayor, power to take such action as he deems necessary in fighting the rise. The city is planning on putting one, and probably two, dance supervisors at work this month. The danco hall owners have announced that they are prepared to pay the women's salaries. At the meeting last night Mayor Ilart man said he was prepared to receive applications from those wishing the positions. m It was decided by the council to lay a new sewer on Marie street from Court to Alta utrcct. The work Will 'be done by force account. Will I'uve Stmts. I A second resolution providing for jthc paving of two blocks on Jackson p street, one block on Grunt street and lone block on Hay street was adopted by the council. After complaints over the flow of sewage from the sewer which crosses the river at the Matlock street bridge, the council Instructed the city engi neer to prepare plans and specifica tions for a new main. The sewage has been, running Into the river. Petition Adopted. A petition asking for the laying of Pia sidewalk on IUver drive from Main g! street to the Planting property on 'Mark utreet was adopted. P A otw sidewalk was ordered put in 'on Chestnut street from itailroad to Vcbb street, a distance of one block. The Pacific Light & Power tora-s 1 $200.00 Mah. WIDDICOMB 1 $200.00 Oak WIDDICOMB $1.50.00 $1.50.00 In all malarial countries the pop Ular remedy Is Herbine. People find it a good medicine for purifying the system and warding off the disease. Price, 60c. Sold by The -Pendleton Drug Co. A clear colorless liquid that will heal wounds, cuts, sores and galls Is the latest and best production of medi cal science. Ask for Liquid Iiorozone, It Is a marvel iu flesh-healing reme dies. Price, 30c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. Ease the pain of a rheumatic attack by rubbing application of liallard'a Snow Liniment. It relieves tenderness end strengthens the Joints. Three nun in .... . i.i -i.. il..ani.., i'm.i ODAY 200 New Worsted Suits $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 A suit of tins character belongs in every man's wardrobe, These are good staple 'worsteds that eschew any radical fea'-; lures yet possess all the desirable characteristics of good, clothes. ; Any Man Can Afford One WHEN a man can be well dressed these days for $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00 there's only one thing to do go straight to the store that makes it possible. 1" VERY suit new. Every suit HI sound in fabric arid correct in fashion. The never-fail-you sort of finished worsted ma terials. Thoroughly good tailoring All gentlemanly patterns in re strained good taste. Desirable col ors in wide variety. ALL SIZES REGULARS AND STOUTS. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothiers E3 I. it ft