Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
PAGE EIGHT PAGE TH2Z2 News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OP EVENTS November 11. East fcnd fair and Apple Show. November 11. Armistice Day celebration. Q November 2 1, special city elec- Uod. lectnber 13, 16, K. Oregon Siaie iiMKutinn Congress. Is Convalescent Frank Hooker, employe I dieton Auto Co., an operation fo j he underwent Friday. is cotiv..lescin: appendicitis I H'.-play Is Attractive Tho Crawford Furniture Co. is showing an attractive window display today in obscnance of Armistice Day. Tlte national colors are used and the window is most effective. I The same will be called promptly at r.f tho Ten- ,,. m. Coach LMck Hanley says r after that h.s buckaroos are readv to meet which Faker but that two local players. Rich ard Karnhart and Forest Harrah, are crippled ami will probably play in only a part of the game. Use the Phones, Grocery, 2 rhones 526 Other Depts 78 ii i j i'i:mi.i:tovs i.kamxc; stoki: I ' jr mw a w w m QUALITY SERVICE Use the Phones, Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts 78 lined i'or SiXHslinjj j Ii. 1". Doht-rty and K. I). Lamson I I wore fined 510 in police court yester-j day morning on charges of speeding. l!oy Scouts To Meet The boy scouts of the two Pendleton troops have been requested to meet at scout headquarters at 9:3u o'clock in the morning In uniform. The troops will assemble here and march to the courthouse for the parade which will be the first event of the day in observ ing Armistice Day. Armistice Day St. Mary's Church Armistice Day will be observed at St. Mary's church by a special mass and sermon at 5:00 a. ni. The mass will be offered for nil who died in the service durins the recent war and also to pray God to make the blessings of peace universal and permanent. The chil dren's Choir will sing. A special invi tation is extended to the public. Operated On Xesmith Ankeny, former I'endleton ian. was operated on yesterday at Wal Ui Walla for appendicitis, according to information received here by friends. His condition is said to be satisfactory. K. Alexander Is lietter It. Alexander, who suffered a frac ture of a leg about two weeks since is so far improved as to be able to sit up today. The log was placed in a cast Tuesday, and he is rapidly convalesc ing. He is at the home of his daugh tor, Mis. H. W, Collins. Icaves on Pishing Trip. John .McN'url'n left today on a fish ing trip in the Deschutes river region. Ilaby Itorn. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Stevens are the parents of a baby girl born this morn ing at St. Anthony s hospital. Hirilis r.wj Heaths. The births for the past month num bered 19 and the deaths 13 in Pendle ton, according to a report made today at the ol'fiee of Dr. Frank Boyden, city physician. lioily Is Shipped Thq body of the late Mrs. Freda Mans, who died In St. Anthony's hos pital Tuesday after a long illness, was sent to Portland last evening for bur ial. She was 40 years old and Is sur vived by her husband, Charles Marrs, two sons, two daughters, her mother and several sisters and brothers. CircsMiiian To Speak At a reOent meeting of the local ministers, V. A. firessman, pastor of t'he First Christian Church, was chosen to deliver the Thanksgiving berinon on Nov. 24. This will le a union ser vice and is to be held in the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Woodyard will have in charge the music for that occasion. The differing will be to lo cal charities, by way of the lied Cross. Case On Trial One of the numerous cases at issue in the John Day Irrigation district matter now being tried at Ileppner lie for Judge 0. V. Phelps is one in which Dan P. Smythe of Pendleton, A. K. Smythe, James Carty, John Kilkenny, Jack Hynd, A. Henricksen, Henry Oorger and the N. P. Itailway are plaintiffs. The defendants named in the cast are the John Day Irrigation district, M. D. Clark, C. C. Clark, Ed ward Reitman, F. A. McMcnamin, F. It. Brown, Lewis & Clark, John II. Lewis, George Clark and Morrow, Gilliam1 and Umatilla counties. The complaint nlleges fraud in the organi zation ami management of the district and seeks to set aside the BO per cent tax levy made last year against all the lands within the district, the allegation being made that before the district was organized the representation was made to property owners that the en tire cost would not be to exceed seme 10 cents an nere. To Have Turkey Shoot The l!od and Gun Club of Pilot Hock will hold a turkey shoot at their club grounds tomorrow. The shoot will start at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, according to Dr. II. A. Schneider, who was a Pendleton visitor today. It will continue during the remainder of the day, and an invitation to all scatter gun artists to compete in the shoot has been made by the club. lie llnally (iot Hero .Yl. Fit.Gerald and Dean Pert had some adventures on their way to Pen dleton from Portland. Fit Gerald ar rived this morning on No. 24 and he expects his companion to arrive some time today. The two men started from Portland Wednesday morning, but on the other side of Arlington, thev struck a big rock which had been placed in the road. In the darkness they thought the rock was a thistle. Fitz Gerald came on into Arlington and took the train for Pendleton. Best is expected today. The engine of the car was damaged. Allowed Space on Mold Spectators at tomorrow's football same at the Round-ITp grounds will be allowed to come within 10 feet of the line, on the side near the grandstand, according to a decision made today. Wires have been placed to keep the fans from crowding onto the field 1011011011 011011011011011 01 m CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY. 11TH Home-Made Mince Meat MADE FROM THE VERY BEST GRADE of Raisins, Currants, Fruit Feels, White Cane Sugar, Southern Sorghum, Spices, Pared and Cored Ap ples. Meat, and Sweet and Boiled Cider. We guarantee It to be as clean as mince meat made in ycur own kitchen and we believe you will agree with us that it is just as gocd. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc , 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects Both Departments ! -I0I-I0I T0I-I0I TOT TOT TOI 101 TOT THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting find lighting system and demountable rims with 3j-inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both in summer andin winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case cf rain and all inclem ent weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust proof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats, pimple in operation. Anybody can safely drive jt. hilc it nas all the distinctive and econom ical merits of the Ford car in operation end maintenance. Won't you come in and look it over? Yours for Service SIMPSON AUTO CO. Phone 408 Water and Johnson Street DrilS Stores to tie 0Hii Although business houses will be closed in 1'endleton tomorrow in ob servance of Armistice Day, the drug stores will he open during the hours from S to 10 a. in. and 4 to 6 p. m. Many Visit Store Over 50 of l'ondleton's needy visit ed the Salvation Army relief store yesterday, to secure clothing for the cominsr winter. The Salvation Army is eager to secure more clothing and will call for all articles it notifed. Handall Ts Hack Charles Z. Itandall. deputy district attorney, returned this morning from Salem where he spent a fortnight as the guest of his mother and his little (laughter. Harold W arner Speaker Harold Warner, Pendleton attorney, will be the speaker at the Pilot nock Armistice Day celebration tomorrow. 1'llot ltoek recently organized a post which is a live wire addition to the Legion organizations of the county. Has New Position. Sid Williams has accepted a posi tion as bookkeeper for the Union Oil Co. He has been employed by B. L Burroughs at tho planing mill hut re signed his position today. He will be gin his new duties on Saturday. QtereJ sa QWl of QJouih and manc? -m Query Qine QdetaJi of Trees Planted. Two Colo silver fir trees, the first ever planted In Pendleton, have been planted by Ivan Crow In front of his eottage, 114 Willow street. Tho house has been occupied by Mr. Frost but as he expects to go to La Grande, the res idence is In future to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fletcher and fam ily. S'nsa Membership Campaign A campaign to secure new members for the Fraternal Order of Kagles is being put on this week by the lodge, The movement is meeting with success, so far, workei declare. George Hans en, state organizer, of Vancouver, Washington, is in charge of tho work. V class of no candidates is expected to bo procured. LOS ANGRI.KS. Xnv. 10 fT N S I Thin fjirls have been banned at the Lincoln High School here. Kkinnv shoulder blades sunken chests, neck bones, scrawny elbrnvg and pipe-stem legs are henceforth to be talioo. The agitation amor.!!: Ihn ii:ii?r:i:s Is not due to the school havi'iij been swept by a passion for tho etlDtic, but merely bei-anne nutrition experts at the institution have reached the conclusion th:it the perfect t'airly-aix Is the fastest thinker. So in order to become brilliant scholars by th? thrill'"!? r""t" of the perfect figure all of th "f'c peers' at the school are taking s deep Intercut in Dr. Harriet G. rrcab;LB?a'3 "milk sta tion." Dr. Frobnsco Is one of the assistant directors in the health department of the city schools nnd is winning quite a reputation in Southern California by her work in securing proper nutrition for the students. The establishment of the "milk sta tion'" at Lincoln school, where twenty five "fliippeni" considerably tinder weight are already enrolled, Is the lost move of the nutrition expert. The iirls duly registered come dailv nt 10 a. m. for their glasses of certified milk. LATEST FALL DESIGNS By June Rand In Novelty and Staple Effects for house, porch and garden in Japanese Crepes English Prints Cretonnes, Imported and Domestic Ginghams. DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT The Sensation of the Season $1.98 to $15.00 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY ! . REALTY TOHRS " H. Oliver T. Dickson to F. J. Jack- wm, $180.00, Lot 6, Blk. 6, Richard's Add. to Athena. H. Oliver T. DickRon to Sterling K I'arris, Jr., $34,000.00, mete and bound tract in Sec. 28, Tp. 4, X. R. 34. Mary F. Wagner to Ellen J. Ander Fon, (iiOO.00. Lot 22, Ulk. 8 In North Milton. J. R. Killgore to J. F. Snider, $r5.00. Lots 11 and 12, Blk. 3, Killgore's Add to Weston. George L. Ward to Florence M. Coff man, $1300.00, mete and bound tract In Sec. 32, Tp. 4, N. K. 29. Albert J. ltamville to Thayer Eying ton, IH00.00. Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 0, Tp 1, N. K. 34. Parson Clayton to Tom Apostolopu los, $2013.00, KB 1-4 NW 1-4 Sec. 10 Tp. 2, N. R. 33. niC'HWOOD, W. V., Nov. 10. (I. N. S. ) There have been all kinds of moonshiners in West Virginia und numerous odd and divers ways of moouHhiniug, but Kichwood comes forth with the claim for distinction of having tho only cow moonshiner. She is named "Bossy", and Is owned by Henry Gibson, of the South Side. She started mooushining the other evening when she camo home with a copper worm, such as is used In moon shine stills encircling her neck like a collar. She got the copper coil over her head while eating ut a moonshin er's still In the mountains while the owner was ubsent. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of "Outgrn" upon the (!;in surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so ti ughens the tender, sensitive skin un derneath th: toe nail, that It can not nenetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" Is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug tore a tiny buttle containing direc tion , DEATH OF ANITA MERL0 BROUGHT OLD STAGE ROMANCE TO A CLOSE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. (I. N. R.) This Is a story of love and devotion that had Its beginning on the stage of tho old Third Avenue Theatre, New York twenty years ago, and Its final scenes in Evergreen Cemetery, Los Angeles, with actors and actres. es of days gone by as mourners, when the body of Mrs. J. M. Harris, who was better known by her stage name of Anita Merlo, was laid to rest. Jim Harris, the widower, with erect carriage which served to conceal his years, stood a bit apart, dry-eyed but with a heart-breaking flood of mem- orrles passing In review through his mind as he recalled the times In numerable that he, as the hero, and his wife, now In her last resting place as heroine, had thrilled to repeated curtain calls. But that was years ago. Harris was a leading man of prom inence in 11)00 and Anita llerlo, even In New York, was considered a most promising Jieroine. About that time Harry Tracy, tho outlaw, was In the zenith 'of his notoriety, and when play, "Marry Tracy, the Outlaw," was P'lt on at the Third Avenue Theatre Harris and Miss Merlo were given the leading parts. Mutual admiration ripened Into love and marriage. And It was one stage romance that proved happy. Thirteen years ai!o In Southern California, while Harrbt was appear ing In monologues and Miss Merlo In travesties she became 111. Their act as) a pair was broken. Try as he might, Harris could not make a suc cess before the footlights with the thoughts of his wife suffering at horn pa hit mind. GOOD LOOKS FOLLOW GOOD HEALTH If You're a Young Woman This Advice is For You Aurora, Nelr. "My mother was always a great believer in all of Dr. Pierce's medicines and when I was a pirl she gave inc the 'Favorite Prescrip tion' when I v,-as in a rundown, nervous condition and it soon built me up in health and strength. I am glad to en dorse Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription as bcinK a splendid tonic for Rirls or women wlm miller." Mrs. Walter (inard, COS Tenth .St. How can delicate, sickly girls hope to become healthy women? A healthy state of the system comes with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's a medicine prepared for women's nilmcnU. (let it now in either tablets or liquid from vour neighborhood druggist, and write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo N. Y., for free medical advice. But tho stnge and footlights had been his only school. Still, his wife needed medicul attention and he must earn money. The Iam Angeles ague duct whs under construction at the time and Harris began work as a day laborer with a pick and shovel. For thirteen long years ho nursed his wife and worked as a laborer In Los Angeles and Is now doing manuul la bor at tho plant of a concern manu facturlng rooflnu material. Opera Hons, radium treatments and special lsts camo high und Harris even worked on Sundays to add a few dollars to his pay cnevelope In tho hope that some day his once leading lady miyht have her suffering lessened. JSE SLOAN'S TO WARD. OFF. PAIN LITTLE tches grow Into big pains unless war&d off by an applica tion of Sloan's. Rheumatism, lcuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't ight Jong against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the vorld over. Vou won't fcn an excer ion. It certainly docs prsd'ice .-esults. Itpenettuteawitiuntritlji; ?. Keep Jiis old family friend uluuyj iuittdy lot instant use. As your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. f Linimem Pf win ri i in- s "LANQIUOOD" FOR WOOD OHLll TpVOSSESSES all of the requirements V, -o the modern kitchen ran&e. Its JL construction is embodied around the famous LANG Hot Blast Principle, enabling it to utilize every particle of fuel consumed. The Lan&wood was designed as a special wood burning ran&e and has been found thoroughly successful by thousands of housewives. LANG'S Lan&wood ii uaranttei to bumTWICEathn&vithOXErHALP tht wood required by any other ranft en tht market. Tht partAoM prior will b refunded if tht LANG WOOD Rani doei not do jutt at it it GUARANTEED. Com inandtth LANG WOOD on display in our jto.w. Ask Us About Them ' RILEY & KEMP. G2S Main Street W7rjr of B-7 fTi A'st V7im It's Made in tnt West ' .ijf Inn ii i Uammmw