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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OSEQONIAJf, FETOLETOIC, OREGOIT. SATUEDAY EVENING. JANUARY 28, 1022. PAGE TERES News Notes of Pendleton , walking i best. Is always more difficult at Supervisor To Visit . Forest Supervisor J. if. Kuhns. of rendition, will arrive this evening na 1 No. 2J. He will meet with represen-j Tn tv,,, scout Unit atives .of several organizations per-- , ih rh ainlng to general welfare of the for-1 'cat roads and tarils In the Blue moun lain district. La Grande Observer. - Ilurkaroos. Defeat I -a Grande, The La Grande aggregation of hoop 'artists were handed a stinging defeat i last night by the Pendleton Bucka-I . roos In a game of basketbay by the j lop-sided score of 4 to 4. The lo In ItadJo Rusmess. Joe Hallock. formerly of Pendleton, ' 2 no nas recently been erecting radio stations in California, has . gone into the radio supply business in Portland will or- I "r ne " 1,1 "waie permanently, Mis Prank Watson, Portland pioneer. Mr. Hallock spent his early youth in Pen dleton, ond is the, son of the late H. H. Hallock. and of Mrs. Hallock, who la now residing here. to the numher of H or ! ganize a Hoy scout unit wun i. -u. Peterson as scoutmaster, J. M. Cor nelison reports after a trip to the west end town yesterday. He made a talk to the boys at the high school there yesterday. Keen interest in the scout . i- i -..! Ki- hnva he said, nnd it is probable that the girls , Meeting to Bo Held. want to organize the summer. a girl's unit .... 1- Anvi,.A.4 a! th ervieea of ! "Ia m.i. , - ni,!n n.i i ourm: center. The two teams will mix ( submits Renort. . again tonight for tho second game of 1Br(""1 smw , " ,, , ' the weel- ! During the second half of 1921. ? Umatilla county expended the sum W-destralns Itun Risk of 1209.828.13. according to the fig- Walking In Pendleton right now isiures ineiuaea in me repun . v a risky undertaking due to the heavy Clerk R. T. Rrown which has just f layer of ice which covers sidewalks in been completed. Of this sum ss. ; ,i. n-v,, n.n-!iii ki. the larsost single Item. Is for road bonding expense. Lure oi me poor came to 14591.64. and for wid ows pensions the ' sum of $1882.50 was spent. Under the item of spe cial prohibition agent it is shown that $1005.84 was spent. Circuit court expense was $6996.55. sheriffs office. $0497.76, and county court nolceable is this on hillsides where and commissioners. 35J.3l. owners or residents have kept the walks reasonably clear of ice and snow as It has formed or has fallen the walks are now perfectly safe even for women, but a large percentage of property owners have not obeyed the provisions of the city ordinance on keeping sidewalks cleared. Especially The adoption of a wage scale for pring work, the co-operative purchase of tractor fuel, the securing of a state grain inspector for this county, and a county squirrel poisoning campaign will be among the matters for discus sion at a meeting of the Farm Bureau wheat growing committeemen in Pen dleton next Wednesday, rians will be made for an annual meeting. Spring seeding will be discussed, as well as reduction of production costs. 101101- -101 301101 J 01 - 101-101 lui-5 I. MONDAY'S and TUESDAY'S PURCHASES will be charged on February accounts. If you are intending to open an account with us the first, we would be pleased to receive your opening order Monday. "There is But ONE "101" Service and Quality." Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street lhonet lOJ PRIVATE EXCHANGE CONNECTS BOTH DEPARTMENTS -tOIIOMOI 101 101 101 I0T lOMOll Ioe Cracks Through Roof. An unusual accident happened at tho Milton city power plant Monday, ' according to the Milton Eagle. Water j was shut off from the water turbine and caused a henw hack pressure In! the standpipe. This in turn threw four large pieces of ice which had frozen over the top of the water in the pipe out of the top of the stand pipe and in falling they crashed through the roof of the power house. making four holes through the roof. Fortunately none of the workmen was injured and none of the machinery damaged. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52S Other Depts. 78-79 i i PEXDIiTTOX S LEADING STOH Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 7S-79 LEGHORN TISSUES 75c YARD An advance shipment fine grr.de Leghorn Tissue Ging hams in stripes and plaids of many colors. They also have a little silk stripe run ning throueh which makes them more attractive. 31 inches wide and fast colors, Buy some of them now fr early spring wear. BLACK BLOOMER SILK $1.85 This silk is specially adapted for Bloomers; good heavy weight and will wear and it takes 2 yards to the pair. well; 36 inches wide Revised Figures Given. In the county court today the three newspapers asking to be designated us county official newspapers pre sented figures purporting to give the number of bona fide yearly sub scribers in this county on October 1. The circulation figures given are as follows: East Oregonlan, 1718 Pendleton Tribune 724; Freewater Times 093. S. R. Sanderson, pub lisher of the Freewater Times ex pressed a desire to contest the fig ures presented by the Tribune and the court sought legal advice as to the procedure to be taken. J CREPE DE CHINE $1.65 YD. Fine quality all silk Crepe de Chine, 39 inches wide of good heavy weight for dresses and blouses, in a good range of colors. One Lot Heavy Weight SILK HOSIERY $2.50 We're closing out this lot of fine Silk Hosiery; heavy weight, double sole, heel and toe. A good value at $3.50, but we're closing these out at the pair $2.50 DRESS GINGHAMS 25c YARD A good assortment of paf terns to select from of these fine ginghams. Plaids, checks and stripes, for school wear and ' house dresses. Purchases made balance of this month go on February ac count, payable March 1st. ljegreeTeam Dance AT EAGLE-WOODMEN HALL January 31, '22 GIVEN BY THE DEGREE TEAM W. 0. W. 1 9:00 P. M. ADMISSION 75c 000fr0frg'44ig'g'gfgfSttitttfftf if 1 1 f 4)4)4)44sa AA4s4ee444 PORTLAND, Jan. 28. (A. P.) The highway commission today desig nated 176 miles of primary highways and 1640 miles of secondary road to receive federal nld. The Pacific, Dalles-Columbia, Columbia river with the Oregon Trail extension, and that part of Oregon-Washington highway from Pendleton to the Washington Jine they dcslg.-i.ted as primary. They decided to leave policing of highways In the hands of Chief Trafflo Inspec tor Fafferty, who is to name his own deputies. Commission's engineers are to be assistant trafflo officers. They ordered several bids advertised to be opened February 21. The secondary road list consists of the west side highway from Portland to Junction City as well as the follow ing other highways: Roosevelt, I Ochoco, Klamath Falls-Lakevlew. Wll-1 lamette Valley-Florence, La Grande-1 Enterprise, . Coos Bay-Roseburg, i Grunts Pass.Crescent dtv. Medford- Crater Lake, McKenzle, John Day and that part of the Oregon-Washington highway from Willow sto Pendleton. The commission decided to leave the Wallula. cutoff out of tho list until after making Inspection of the route next week. (Bast Oregonlan Special.) HERMISTON, Jan. 28. The Com- merctal club luncheon of Tuesday was the largest attended meeting of the past year, each member brings one or more prospective members. The bud.- get commlttoe did not make their re port as expected, Mr. Dodd being ab sent. Plans will be mado for the decora tion of the city and the entertainment of the visitors who are expected to be In attendance nt the Odd Fellows Con vention which is to be held in this city February 25. ' ' Mrs. Winnie L. Hunt, wife of U A. Ifunt, received a telegram Monday telling of the death of her father, Ooorse W. Kidder. She left the same evening for Eugene, Oregon, to attenj the funeral. ' M. Duty returned last week from Oregon City where he has been for tho past two months. MIbs Alice Beasley and Miss Betty Beasley, trained nurses of this city, were called to the Umatilla hospital on cases there. Mrs. K. I. Davis returned Saturday from the hospital at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ralph enter tained a few friends last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Nida Patrick, Dancing and cards were enjoyed. Miss Mclba Callahan gave several piano selections. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. B. P. Dodd returned Wednesday morning from Eugene where he has been for several days on 'business. Ho left for Pendleton the same day where he was summoned by the Orand Jury. . CASK TO 11B DECIDED CARSON CITY, Ncv Jan. 28. (U. P.) Attorneys fr Mary Pkkford, now Mrs. Douglas Fairlinnks, and for the State of Nevada, will argue Mon day whether the state's suit to annul Miss Plckford's divorce, from Owen Moore, granted neurly two years ago, shall go to trial. aiNCMATtONsT COMPOUND COPAIBA md CUKBS AT YOUR DucciSTT A.V ttr irfAMg OWJjr.wwM SuMitutlMj ,i i i CATARRH of the BLADDER . Sw. Mctnrtil EsehCiprate&ilQY bian nam trV. COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT, SHOWING CONDITION OP BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31st, 1921. Summary of Expenses for the Six Months! Ending December 31st, 1021, Roads and Highways, In cluding Market Roads ..J 70,934.30 NORTHWEST'S GREATEST OPERATIC EVENT Public Auditorium PORTLAND, OREGON March 22, 23, 24, 25 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ' Matinee Saturday. Chicago Grand Opera Company MOST STUPENDOUS ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Sit PEOPLE 45 ARTISTS CHORUS BALLET ORCHESTRA OF 763 SPECIAL TRAINS TO TRANSPORT INFORMATION REGARDING PORTLAND ENGAGEMENT ' OPERAS AND CAST Wednesday, March 22 MONNA VANNA Mary Garden, Muratore, Haklanoff, Cotreuil Mojlco, . Nlcolay, Defrere: Poiacca, conducting. Thursday, March 23 LOHENGRIN (In English) Rosa Raisa, Van Gordon, Johnson, Baklanoff, Cotreuil, Defrere; CiminI, conducting. Friday, March 24 ROMEO AND JULIET ' Edith Mason, Maxwell, Claessen, Muratore, Dufranne, Defrere, Cotreuil, Nicolay, Civai;Polacco, conducting. Saturday Matinrr, March 25 THAIS . Mary Garden, Dufranne, Nicolay, Pavloska, Maxwell, claessen; Pollacco, conducting. Saturday Night, March 25 ADDA Raisa, Van Gordon. Lamont, Cotreuil, Lazzari, Rimini, Ollviero; Cimini, conducting. READ CAREFULLY REGARDING MAIL ORDERS City and Out-of-Town Mail Orders for any Number of Seats May be Sent in at Any Time up to and Including the Opera Week. Season Orders (one or more seats for each of the five perform ances) will be filled first, commencing February 1. naif-Season Orders ' (one or more seats for three performances) will be filled next, commencing February 15. Single-Performance Orders (one or more seats for less than three performances)-will be filled, commencing March 1. AU Mail Orders should be addressed to W. T. Panglc, Mgr., World Attractions Company, Publiq Auditorium, Portland. To help in sure safe return, inclose self-addressed and stamped envelope. Make all remittances payable to W. T. Pangie. PRICES (WAR TAX INCLUDED AND ALL SEATS RESERVED) LOWER FLOOR First ! rows, $7.70; last 13 rows, $6.60., DRESS CIRCLE (First Balcony) Three center sections, $6.60; side sections,-$5.50. , . ' BALCONY (Second Balcony) Three center sections, $4.40; side sec tions, first four rows, $t.S0; aide sections, last five rows, $2.20. Registrations and Elections, Sheriff's Office Clerk's office Recorder's Office Treasurer's Office Watermaster's Office .... Assessor's Office Court House Expense .... Circuit Court Expense.... County Court and Commis sioners ................ Justice Court Coroner Insane School Superint e n d e n t's Office Health Officer and County Physician 190.50 6.497.76 2,775.13 2,111.15 1,085.32 1,833.37 2,129.65 2,122.98 6,996.55 3,529.31 1,166.31 329.00 71.50 1,961.75 469.00 Indigent Soldiers 366.110 Widows' Pensions 1,882,50 Care of Poor 4.591.64 Jail , ,. , 2,338.11 Juvenile Court ' 365.75 Library 4,767.13 Road Bonding Expense .... 83,433.61 Tax Rebate 38.96 Scalp Bounty ............ 916.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures 231.48 Cattle Indemnity 35.00 Traffic Officer 62.60 Miscellaneous Items 6,410.58 Special Prohl. Agent 1,005.34 Advertising 200.40 Total Expenditures for the six months 1209,828.13 FINANCIAL REPORT SHOWING RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS v FOR SIX MONTHS. PERIOD FJNDLNG DECEMBER 31t, 1021. FUND General Fund Stato Library Fund .... Indigent Soldiers' Fund . County Road Fund . ... . Road Bonding Fund . . . Dog IJcense Fund . . . . . Trust. Fund Forest Patrol ........... County Fair Fund School Dlst No. 61 Bond Fund Stats School Fund County School Fund . . . Union High School District No. 3 School Dlst. Fund Elementary School Fund Cities Fund District Boundary Board Road District No. 45 Market Rood Fund . . . . High School Tuition Bond Sinking Fund .... Bond. Int. Sinking Fund. Teel Irrigation, Fund Westland Irrigation . . . . Pmatllla Drainage Dlst.. West Extension Irr. Dlst. Hermiston Irrigation . . . Paradise Irrigation Bal .on Hand Disburse- Balance Deo. Last Report Receipts ments 31, 1921 $ 28,263.95 $419,475.74 $ 429,133.91 $ 18,605.78 954.47 428.32 725.45 657.34 ," 1,008.82 851.68 . 1,860.40 , ' 48,611.61 48.558.69 63.02 . 84,141.61 64,461.33 40,160.88 98,442.06 66.00 2.00 68.00 817.63 1.00 818.63 310.25 .267.47 ' ........ 607.72 2,466.19 ...... 2,466.19 ...... 51.972.88 .258.24 47.050.65 5,180.57 . .. 817.04 ' 12,801.06 12,373.75 1.244.35 3,035.84 33,418.33 30,548.60 5,905.67 186,518.62 6,329.18 48,683.25 144,184.55 10.398.89 206,598.82 200,186.82 16,800.89 879.00 47,484.12 45,355.12 3,008.00 2.118.98 68,750.64 68,930.24 1,939.28 I 1,056.14 210.00 1,266.14 7,072.19 39.20 62.70 7.058.69 1,307.24 66,203.36 25,469.92 42.040.67 23,647.53 16,797.88 36,205.02 4,240.39 19,644.65 7,911.20 21.270.62 6,286.23 15,328.12 7,698.55 18,979.39 4,047.28 4.69 4.69 1,390.29 ' 138.47 117.16 1.411.60 274.64 871.28 646.96 498.96 111.73 853.99 965.72 419.10 355.69 661.38 ' 113.61 318.67 108.00 ...... 426.67 Biaii!iai! IBIHtMlfllltlEltHS 'l!BI!Wt!!!Bi'!H!!IIB'ilB!!Bi!! MODERNIZED CHIROPRACTIC. 1WISH to say that 1 I have had 20' years of experi ence with Chiro practic. Over 12 years in this state. Was practicing Chiropractic before there was a Chiro practor in the state of Oregon. My many years of experience is worth something to . . i i Totals .$444,375.16 $990,927.1$ $1,067,686.40 $367,715.91 A 13,618.42 . 56,460.22 65,965.36 ItEC.WITULATTOX General Fund warrants outstanding June sum, 11121 Amount of Warrants Issued for Six Months Ending Dec. 31, 1921. Amount of Warrants redeemed for six months ending Dec. 1921. . Total amount warrants outstanding Do. 31st, 1921 . , 13,113.28 J Hood Fund. Warrants outstanding Juno 30th, 1921 168,948.93 Amount of Warrants Issued for Six Mo. ending Dec. 31, 1921 164,367.91 Amount of warrants redeemed for six months ending Dec. 31, 1921 85,487.89 Total amount of warrants outstanding Dec. 31, 1921 137,828.95 ' General and Road Funds Total of Outstanding Warrants June 30, 1921 Total of warrants issued from July 1st to Dec 31st, 1921 Total of Warrants redeemed from July 1st to DA?. $1, 1921. . . . Total amount of warrants outstanding Dec. 31st, 1921 R. T. BROWN, Clerk. , . ' Vri-r V By C C. PUOEB8TEL, Depuly, ..$ 82,567.35 .. 14I.4C3.25 , . 209,828.13 . . 150,942.23 MmmmMmmmammmm The : , 1 -how m 2 ; M&rw :4 Jll 1 11 M ill I - ' BE ta nnin ,r I care not what your ailment , may be. Chiropractic adjustments have relieved thousands of sufferers after all other sys tems of healing have failed. I adjust the Cause of Conditions, not names, and if after a thorough examination I conclude that your condition cannot either be cured or. relieved, I will frankly tell you so. My sjstem of Modernized Chiropractic is coming into filtor liy leaps and bounds. Call at my offlrc and re- clove the names of people who Uvc In this vicinity who t , are walking testimonials for my system. - Temple Building Dr. W. H. Reynolds Offide hours, 10 to 12 1 :30 to 57 to 8 . . Phone 416 am i