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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1921)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST wEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMFEE 26, 1921. page rrvE FOUR DOCTORS inillllillDCiilllil IEIIIIIIII People Here and There V. C. Johnson was a business visit k OT here tmtav from Adams. l ' Jack Winer has returned to his home at La Grande after a visit in Pendleton over Thanksgiving. flenree Peterson is a fnrmer livine Bear Nolin. He visited in Pendleton I today. I Otto orieI, prominent rancher .from Van Sycle, is a Imsiness visitor in Pen dleton todav. I Maurice Leader returned fir.m a hiiFiness trip to Pasco today. OFFICES AND OFFICERS' Sue On Xote - .. , D. C. Howmnn and R. F. Bowman are plaintiffs in a 8ult which has been j brought in circuit court awainst Leo I ISampson in which a note for JSOU is the basis of action. ' Asks Judgment. j J A note for $250, claimed to he past j fine and unpaid on on auto purchase, j js the basis of a suit brought by the; First National Hank of Eugene nisalnst I f f R. Bimmons. Gordon B. Wells rep-! IW-nts the plaJntil't. ' sinu affects the farmer, grain dealer, elevator and warehouse man. and mil ler will be brought out bv tleorge R. Hyslop In his Rr.nn grading ionise. January S to 21. The course is design ed t meet the needs of the farmer. Krain dealers, elevator and warehouse j men, und cjinauiales tor inspection work. "Hring Minples with you and I will tell you why standard varieties should be grown in every locality," says Pro fessor Hyslop. "Each student that brings samples is expected to use these samples in his class room work. All students will have an opportunity to take samples, run moisture tests and operato the various types of grain grading machinery and make reports as though he were a grain grader." How to avoid smut losses and dock age, how to determine frosted grain and other damaged grain and their value, and the advantage of selling grain free from dockage will be given special attention. The causes of hard and soft wheat and their value for milling purposes, how to make a glu ten test, the relation of test weight to milium quality, the advantage and disadvantages of handling grain in bulk and the causes and effects of the moisture changes which take place In grain from the time It begins maturity until it passes through storage, are some of the questions to be considered through the course. 1'ile Incorporation Articles Articles of incorporation for the j Pendleton Packing and Provision Co. I have been filed in the office of the County clerk. The incorporators are I II. P. Whitman, C, J. (ireulich, George I Singer and llurton Oreulich. end the! capital stock is given at $:tO,(M)l). i ES BOARDMAN HAS THREE DAYS OF GOOD WEATHEK (I'ust Oregonifcn Special) TioAltmiAN", Nov. ;. Mail ser v'ce has become I'aiily regular for this section via Tacomu. Yakima and lina tilla. It is raining today and from what we have seen in the papers of the effect of the storm in the western section of the state, there will be seri ous damage if the temperature drops. It la now hanging close to freezing Two or three pleasant days, have how ever, g'ver. the people opportunity to organize their affairs for a short spell or winter. (Kast Oregonian Special) HOARDMAX, Nov. . Casey, the sheepherder who was lost the first of the week has been found wilh his flock seven miles south of llourdmah. He had .been without food for two day's but is coming along all rigid. His flock hat! not suffered greatly and it is hoped to save most of them bv hauling feed and breaking trail to bring them out. The. sheep are the property of Jim Curly who to a prom inent stockman living 15 miles Noulh of Itoardman. Sties On KmaU Xotos, A suit on three causes of action has been brought in circuit court by Will M. Peterson against Oscar Mohardy Hid Tipiint Mohardy. The sums of (40. $10 and $15.10 together with nt orney costs are sought. The plain tiff Is represented by. Peterson, ilish I and Clark. ;T ORF.C.ON' AflHlCrLTCUR COL LKfiE, Corvallis, or., Nov. 26. itow the slate and fednral grain supeivl- NEW YORK. Nov., 26. (T. N. S.) Denmark has taken strongly to trotting horse racing during the past ihirty years, and after experimenting with Norwegians, discarded these and now specializes only In American trotting stock, .says Hans Christian Ttiegels, of Copenhagen, Denmark. Mr. Uiegels, has been in the United States about a mouth, visiting Lexington, Ky and Indianapolis. Ind., where he has bought about a dozen very high-class stallion trotters which he is shipping home this month. ' "We never went in for trotting races until comparatively recently," wild Mr. lliegels, "and within the past ten years, when we began to special lite In American-bred horses, we have Improved our horses wonderfully, and now the country is full American bred. We race the horses differently In Denmark, handicapping them accord ing to their past earningf." Mr. Itiegels is the director of the Punish Trotting Association. ' A! A Well Known Bird in Winter VftAREFffOUDOF ",A1 The Sta 0l'l lii-Kucw." No One Else Can Sell You This Celebrated Coal As We Are Exclusive Agents. : ! PHONE 178 Smy the-Loner gan Co. Duality Quantity Service j j ij Pay Cash Receive More Pay Lesi i Despain&Lee Cash Grocery J $09 E. Court Phone 880 GAVEHER IIP- TKrosgh a Neigblor's Advice His " Worran Was Restored to Health fcy Ljdia E. Finkkm's Vegetable Ccmpouud Kenosha. W:.-"l su"ered with 'cni!,le iri!ul:le iid at lust was in bee -(tprBlw 8tX WCCh3 v un SPECIAL SHOWING s H lS what Use tto;Uirs called i:i!lam-.rrtiun ol the bowls. F ur of them said ( could totlivo. A neighbor told me to uf Lvdia (Kast Oregonian Siecial.l ADAMS, Nov. 26. Adams common It y celebrated a get together meeting ill the city hall on Thanksgiving even ing at S p. m. A large attendance was present in spite of the had weather. The following Interesting program was njoyed: Music hy the Adams orches tra, address liv Uev. Lulher, solo hy Mrs. L. EatQn; reading by I'tyde I.ara liee; reading by James Kirny; nolo by Mrs. fit is Lleualien; trjo by Mrs. De hois, Mrs. West and Miss Mortiuiore; reading by Uev. Luther, music hy the orchestra. The school girls and the married men played volley hull. The girls won the game after which the K. I'. and the school team played basket ball. The game was In favor of the school team. A dainty lunch was :erved by the ladies. Miss Eilene Howling of I. a Oi'ande, Came home to spend a lew days In Adams. Mrs. Karl Hit re h of Pendleton spent Iho week end in Adams with her moth er Mrs. .loe Donnis. Henry (Iraheil of Pendleton was in Aiuiu Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Othn Stoll and children of Pendleton were the guests of Mrs. Mallow, Friday. Mrs. Tom Coffey and children of Prescott, Wash., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ("offy for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VVallan and Mr. and Mrs. Otis I.ieiiallen were the guests of Jim Chestnut Friday. Mrs. liurk and granddaughters re turned to their home In Adams after a .-week end spent in Idaho. Ci. M. Morrison motored to Pen dleton to meet his daughter (leraldine who came home from V. of (). nt Eu gene. Miss Morrison will spend a few days ut home on the ranch near Adams. ClulDiNe rr E. rinkhiim's Vege table Compound und it helped in-? from the start. When the doctor came I tolo him what I had taken and lie said. 'Throw me medicine away and keep op with the lhnkham mouk-ir.e.1 I did anu It cured me. If more women would lake your medicine they would net suffer" so. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to lots of peo le and thev have Been patisfit-d." Mrs. Mauy RiIaI'stock. "Tui Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. When a woman i:i beset with such 'ymptoms a:i irregularities,- i:iflamma tion, laceration, a displacement, back ache, headaches, bearing-down pains, nervousness or the "blues" she should treat thf cause of such conditions by tukini; I.ydis E. rinkbani's Vegetable Cumpound, the Btaiidard remedy for .'Oman's ills. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams spent the day Friday with their son flael and daughter Ester', students at Whitman college. A visit to the Milton Apple fair was made enroute. Mrs. M. C. Ilvam at one time in charge of the training department of the Western Normal 'died Sunday at j her home in Baker, Oregon at the age -if 73 years. She Is survived by her husband and two sons. Mr. ami Mrs. V. Walker and clvl-1 dren of Walla Walla and Mrs. Graham ! of Coeur d' Alene. Idaho', were Sunday ' Miiests of Mr. and Mrs. (Jen. W. Winn. I Mrs. Otis I!, lteynolds and children arrived from their home near Conncll, Wash, for an extended visit at the home 'of Sirs. Elvira Reynolds. Mr. lteynolds will come down later from Coneell to Join them. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Fa list whose son Teirenee is attending Weston high school nre moving from their moun tain home into the King coltngo on Franklin street. John Pannisler Jr., who is reported to be better of his long illness, has been moved to Pendleton where he is under the care .of Dr. ltrnndage. Mr. and Mrs. Newton O'llarrii nnd Mr. and Mrs. V. C. McCausland were dinner gnesls Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pedersen. Mrs. 11. K. lteynolds has gone lo I.e bii mm, Oregon in response lo a. mes- sape announcing (he ci it lent condition of her sister Miss Elsie Miller who has been suffering from pnrnlysly of the throat. Mis. J. W. Hyatt has moved into her ntnv home recently purchased from Mrs. Martha Van Winkle. The C. O. Pedersen and M. W. Ped ersen families this week are exchang ing places of residences. The C. O, Pedersens will occupy the McOrew ranch at the edge of town, 'while M. W. Pedersen and wife will be domicil ed for the winter in the former March property on Proud street. A company of twenty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Kennard motored Wednesday evening to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Mi-Bride where the nVwly-weds were being entertained and indulged lii an old fashioned charivari party. A delightful time Was reported by all In attendance. Miss Vlda tireen is enjoying a vaca tion trip to Portland this week, Mrs. I, vie Webb Is acting as cashier of the Weston Mercantile Co. during Miss Green's absence. Miss Bertha Cornpton a sophomore student in Whitman college was a guest Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Winn at Blue Mountain farm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Tllomgren of Diamonds and Platinum Jewelry For three days we will have on display the most beautiful showing of plati num jewelry rvcv shown in Pendletop. Valuable and unusual pieces includ ing ' -v BAU PINS, BROOCHES. RINGS, WATCHES Bar Tins $900.00 lo $2150.00 Rings . . . . $125.00 to $2500.00 Bracelets $90.00 lo $1800.00 Watches .V. $225.00 lo $2850.00 Pearl Tassel $1100.00 . This offers you an opportunity to see the finest in the jewelers art and we shall be pleased to show and explain the various articles whether you are interested in purchasing or not. The display is an educational exhibit showing the beauty of jewelry. 1 1 1 cwV(?jliz& J i Inc. w Jeweler Pendleton Ore. The Largest Diamond Dealers in East ern Oregon. B Walla Wulla are the happy parents of a sun. The little lad has been named Ernest P.lchniond. ; Wyalt Stanner son nf Uev. and Mrs. A. J. Stanner who enrolled this year as a student in Columbia College, Mil ton, has been obliged to leave school on account of ill health and is now til the home of his parents In I.a lirniide. Miss Esther Davis now of Walla Wulla but formerly a. Weston girl Is visiting this week with former schnol mates and friends. .Saturday Afternoon dub members entertained their husbands wllh a chicken dinner Friday evening in Memorial Hall . Following the repast progressive games furnished whole some und delightful enterlaiinncnt. The ladies in charge of the affair were Mesdanics I.. E. OMiarra, W. K. Price, i Newton O llaria, Lewis Van Winkle, I'.niory Klaggs, A. c. til-ess anil n. Goodwin. Mr. Farmer i 70U , I your can : back do and ir best, when every muscle l acnes witn latigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, xi-ilh- ut tubbing, and enjoy a penetralivu glow of warmth and comfort. Good (or rheumatism, neuralgia, (prains and strains, aches and bains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joint j a-.ui the after effects d weather exposure. For forty years pain's er.emy, Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. t At all drjugglsts 35c, 70c, 51.40. .elf liniment enemj The Table Supply is in the market for several hundred nice fat chickens. Now is the time to turn them off and e;ct your money out of them before they begin to fall off in weight. THE TABLE SUPPLY 739 Main Street Phone 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CIIAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. (Kast Oregonian Special.) WICSTON'. Nov. 26. Jaculi Na.rkaus and family have moved from their mountain cottage in the Harry Heath cottage on South Broad street. Mr. Narkaus is driving his cattlle to a stubhle field, near Barrett station for winter pasture. FOR YOUR -PURSE'S SAKE Pay Cash save from 10 Ho 15 percent get the best fruits, vegetables arid gro ceries on the market. Tom the Prince m-f- f " ''' 1 f ""! Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court - Phone 880 It A : I rilK tiAlir.tST CHAfN DI'AftTM ' tfTOltE OBGANIZAl'lON IN TII1J WOKU) Tom Ueirtmn appears to 1m th prince" ,ot the uro. Ha a tarred In "The Prince Chap" and hi latest dm i "A PrLace Tbtr A business that is different - has a-big Idea behind it--- ' :i rt i an idea that is clean, clear cut! Naturally the J. C. Tcnney Company is in business to make money, for that is essential if -the business is to carry on, but if that alone was the only reason it would possess a lame ex cuse for its existence. The Big Idea behind this Nation-wide institution is the potent fact that it is governed by the Golden Rule: "Whatsoever ye would that Men should do to you, do ye even , unto them." In all its 312 stores, the Golden Rule is practiced. It is unalterable, irrevocable! It rules our every tra.saction with YOU ! Quality of our merchandise is never misrepresented. For example: All wool in our store does not mean part cotton or phoddy. We stand sponsor for everything bought from us! You and your neighbors pay the one and saire price; no more, no less! And that price rep resents a superior value the year round; we never hold sales! This is the difference the Rig Idea! 312 STORES IN 26 STATES 21 kioi:i:s IN OKU.ON riigene McMinmillo Itox-hurg Alliena 1 i.re-i .roo Mai'-hriclil Salem linker II.hxI Km-r .Miltim 'I he Iialles Itciul l a t.iaiule Oregon CH , Tillamook Coi valliH I al.ewew IN-iulh-toii . Alhany Dallas Ij'liiiiiim J'oitlancl AMoria I jiteipi ise a ', mm f L&j -312 DEPARTMENT STORES PENDLETON, OREGON Ah'- H .1 v