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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
SIGHT PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 301922. TAC2 T 1 f L News Notes of Pendleton r ' Glee Club to Siii?. the face and head The Willamette' University Men's first that he had Clee Club will sing here Wednesday but he is now .convalescing and.it is evening at the jietnoaist tpiscopai j tieueved ne wiu.be eutirely recovered church. They are appearing here un-1 within a few days, der the auspices of the Epworth League- 1 I Mm. Mi-Kftiiu-y III jiin. Fred -McKenney is 111 It was thought at, privilege of eating with any of the internal injuries, ! other veterans. George Hartnian also had to come across with $5.25 in or der to buy the box of eats Mrs. Hart man had brought. Between 0 and To persons were in attendance at the event. ' is ill at her Jiays Priors Mbtquott-d home on Tustin street. Her condition That ecent sales of wool In Port-j is serious and she is threatened with land have been incorrectly revolted is I pneumonia, a contention of Max Gorfkte, local' wool buyer. Max declares thut prices yair itiuinl v.nlni "were several cents lower than the reports indicate. in reality! F:im Total S30 Two charges of being drunk and disorderly were settled Saturday morning in police court by Jay Crow ley who paid $30 into the strong box of the municipality. He was arrested toy the police Friday ni;rht. Mr. Oldlinm B.'esu ; Mrs. Mary Bell Oldham, a native of Pendletoji,;:dled recently in Seattle, according to word received In thl city todicar- ''Mrs. Oldham was the wife of Robert. P. Olham and one of the lead ers Hi the work of the National League -for Women's Service In Seattle dur ing the war. She was 39 years of age and Is survived by two daughters and a son. The three members of the county fair board were named Saturday aft ernoon by the members of the county court.- Those named include L. A. Relnerman of Freewater. Lowell Rog ers of Pendleton and George H. Root of Hcrmlston. After the three men had been selected, the court drew lots to determine the length of office for each man. This resulted In Root be ing nanitjd for three years, Relner man for two years and Rogers for one year. The three men and W. W. Green, county superintendent of schools who Is a member ex-officlo, constitute the board. , Boy In Injured. - Donald Swainbank, son of R. Swaln bank, $13 Garden street, while coast ing down Tustin Btreet yesterday aft ernoon, ran Into an auto parked in the street and received bruises about Veterans Enjoy Evening Spanish-American war veterans and their friends enjoyed a social and an old fushloned dance' Friday nlL'ht at the club house of the Pendleton Rod and 'Gun club. Old square dances were on the program for the dancing part of the evening. Dan Bowman had to pay nine dollars for the privi lege of eating with his own wife and come of the boys claim that he was afraid to permit Mrs. Bowman the loiioiioii 01101; 03 or 101 101 lui fcl 1 53 I ' The owners of this Corporation are people who have had years of experience in the retail meat and grocery business. V ' WE FREELY PLACE THIS EXPERI ENCE AND KNOWLEDGE OF FOODS AT YOUR SERVICE. PHONE OUR OFFICE AND OPEN AN " ACCOUNT FOR FEBRUARY. 'WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" ? v Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E Court Street Phones 101 . . PRIVATE EXCHANGE CONNECTS BOTH DEPARTMENTS CLOCKS are as much a matter of course os sus penders or sausages.,. But it took energy and initiative to get the first clock on the kitchen shelf and start it going. The Yankee pack peddler was sole distributor and transporter. His lean, lanky, Joose-jointed legs set the limits for most distribu tion problems in those days. -''. . . ? Modern transportation with progressive sales methods and advertising have Woken the shack te;Itime.' They make a quick job of what used J1.If,e!:years..: Through advertising, many an ar itJeiW-itovai heen-introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country. : I; This newspaper does you a two-fold service. It not onlys brings you news of the world, but also news of what to buy, where to buy and how to buy. The advertisements are news columns of merch ants and manufacturers who have important stories to tell you. . Take advantage of them. Read the latest news of good tilings to be had and where to get them. Make sure you get all the news Early Spring Predicted. Because, of the heavy snows of De cember and January, old timers pre dict a comparatively early spring, which will advance the plowing sea son. In general the date when plowing begins is February 22, but last year khe season was somewhat later. Mrs. Sloeth Will Serve. Pendleton women who met Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth during her visits to Pendleton as state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be interested to learn that she is the first woman in Multnomah county to accept Jury duty. Mrs. Sleeth was one of the workers who advocated the woman Jury bill. Team Is, Winner. ' The Independent Junior Basket ball teurit won an overwhelming vic tory over the Boy Stouts Second Troop team Friday evening In the Commercial gymnasium. The final score was 54 to 5. The scouts had good team work but the passing and guarding of the victors were too much for them. Lineup for the In dependents were, Tom Jones, cen ter; Sid Johnson and Fred Griggs, forwards; Bob Fletcher and Kuby Norden, guards. 1000 People Attend. At the closing meeting of the ser vice which have been held by Three Finger Jack" Godwin at the Methodist church there were fully a thousand people present, nearly two hundred Btandtn'g through the ser vices and a large number turned away, not being able to gain admis sion. Jack will Bpend the next week or mora Working at- various points in" the -county. He may return to Pendleton for a couple of closing' meetings before leaving for other parts of the state. - lil g . 301 E Court. Street Phones 101 2 T1 PRIVATE EXCHANGE CONNECTS BOTH DEPARTMENTS I II - .- j;!-r?"riY':T-,-;. jg 2 iox IQI ici iox xox xoi xox iox xot x 11 - t 1 III III .1 J I lsTI rVIII2f I III, 1 11111 K ll-W III! of -Time nirds Stand Winter Well . Chinese pheasants uiid other game birds now common to haunts In Uma tilla county are standing the hard ships nd rigors of a severe, winter In very good shape, according to W. H. Albee, deputy game warden of Helix who was here-Saturday on a visit. It was necensary to resort to feeding In sojne districts of the county, Mr. Albee states, but on the whole, the birds have emerged in fairly good condition. The deputy game wardens have been called to Portland for a conference February 14 and 15 by action of the warden, A. E. Burghduff. Will Ask w Survey The Umatilla county court and the Pendleton Commercial association have- ioined in- requesting , the state highway commission to make a new survey of the proposed road between Vinson and Heppner as reflested by OUlnTd French and John Bronson. The Commercial association acted after a meeting with the two men Saturday and this morning the county -court voted to make a similar request of the highway commission. It is urged that the route favoredi by Messers French and P,ronson will be a better route and also serve a larger number of people I than would the route over tho hill from Vinson. Use the Phones Grocecy, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 78-79 QUALITY SERVICE rE.riiKTo"s leading toke Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phoites o2G ' Other Depts. 'V 78-79 .' . (' ' "-..'.-....! - Investments in Economy Opportunities for economical clothes-buying have not been so favorable in many seasons The man who needs a new suit o r overcoat can come here, now confident that his purchase will represent a satisfying investment in style, quality, good ap pearance and long-service. , ".' , v.'1 ' "I-'a "; ' Kuppenhein;r Good Clothes offet all the , ' good things you-want in your new clothes. , ' ' - see the big values in the windows. , , , : -1 ; , ;; : -the house of Kuppenheimer good dote . DtMld Is Iii the Race. v E. P. Dodd of Hermlston. htis defi nitely stated that be will be a candl date for the republican ,. nom'nation for Joint representative to succeed 'Representative Woodson who will not seek re-election, A story in the V7i.,i ,i v,,. ,,...,- T ; . i., ... i. I ,vi'ini.i-iiHOTVL jiuiitn itiri en dorses tne candidacy of thv HerniiKton man and depicts him ms wit'f-iciory to Morrow county. Dodd ervid in the 1919 legislature ns a rept'oKtintatlve from UniMtllln county. The county representatives at present are - Frank Sloan of Stanfletd and . A. Miller of Milton. Neither man has yet an nounced whether or not ho will seek re-election. During the recent spec ial session Mr. Sloan " was the only Eastern Oregon legislator refusing to sign the protest against the AVallula cutoff. ' . ; . REALTY TRANSFERS - JKE1)S James R. Chapman to L. L. John son, J3250, N 12 BW 1-4 BVV 1-4 1-4 I'M. St, Tp. 6, N. K. 35. John W. White to Lorence Divnlch, $t.00, Lot 6, Vert's Pleasant View Add. Lorence Dlvnlch to John AV. AVhite," $1,00, mete and bour.d tract, Blk. 5, Bpans'- Add. to Milton, Sudie O. 1'urcell to Frankic B. Shar on, and Wm. 1j. Purcell, 1.00, hoi 3, Blk. 1, Weston. ' x ; J. C. Woodwotth to F. 1-eKoy Baker $830.00101 12, Blk: 26T., lies. Add. to Pendleton. 1 Geo. Ktanslor to .Will 11. Oungor. $3400. , E 1-2 Iots and 8, iilk. II, llalcy's Add. to Pendleton. Afflae LaFontalne to A.!. Blootn er, i29l.71. i-rfits l mid 2 or Sec. 56. and part of E 1-2 NK 1-4 of ltuker in Stuilent. . Thomas C. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Baker of Pilot Rock, re registered at the beginning of the ootid term In the school of agrl culture at O. A. C. as a Junior stu dent In the department of rural eco nomics and sociology. Mr. Baker Is a member of the agricultural club aVid Theta Delta Nu fraternity. Mr. Baker's major course of study is de signed to train men for rural leaders. I teachers, marketing Work and the I like. The courses included , In such major are sociology, transportation, economies, insurance, government, commercial law, journalism, public speaking, agricultural subjects and approved electives. The student be fore taking up a major must com plete two years' work as outlined by the school. said Sec. 26 lying North and AVest of Irrigation ditch .over ajid across B 1-2 NK 1.-4 'Pec. It. Tp. 1, N. H. 82. Anna L. Bloomer to Joseph AA', Mil ler, $5122.86. same description. Lorence Dlvnlch lo J. J. Kcctor, $12,S00.00, 12 acres in Vert's Pleasant View Add. '. ... .... , , . s J. J. Dcctor to Lorence Dlvnlch, $.1000.00, mete and bound tract In Blk. 6, Evans' Add.' to Milton. II. A. Brandt to ClrVrt O. Kills, $60.00, Lots 1. and 2, Blk. 7, In Sul iiig's Add. to Weston. ' Oliver Itedlearn to Lee Roy and Scott Kedfenrn, $15:iO.OO, 1-4 Inter est SK 1-4 XE 1-4 NK 1-4 Sec. 85, tp. 9, Range 35. Catherine I. Kenaycr to Fred and Battle A. Chase, lr.00.00, meto and bound tract In NK, 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 31. Tp. 6, N. IN. SB. Fred Chiise to CathetliH! I. Knha ypr, $2riOii.Oo; Utn 4, 5, 6, 7, '8 and 8, lllk. ,10, oriRlnal town of Freewater. A'm. M. Pearson to Leonard It. Pearson, t2.oo. K 1-2 SW 1-4 HK 1-4 Sec. 27. T;. C, Riuipe 29. ' R. F. A'nncll to. D. AValker, $1R00.J SH 1-4 S13 1-4 SW 1-4 See, 19, Tp. t, N. H. 35. Bluxont ConscHtlon Clulmcd ' U)S ANGKLKH, Jan. 80. I. X. 8.) A report of the'Oreator Los Angeles Trafflu Comn(lsslon4 urganhsai Uo study the city's traffic problems, shows that at Fifth street and Broad: way, In the heart of the downtown district, there Is ft greater congestion than in any other lty in America.' A recent census-shows Bt, 000 persons walked across the Intersection of tho i two utreet. in. an huui.,t, . I " 1 Ti - ' f ' 7 " ' -tj---fir .I " rA ft n The New Fringed Bags - 4 V-'--" - fi,i i -. hi u X ( v;- mm 1 ' i v v Y if'h K s? xn . ' i i T ' i'i 'sjTr - ;' I ' M ill ' r XT' TO. It. w 1 V Iff Other Newt of This , Department on Page-5 MOTHER I OPEN ; ! CHILD'S rJOWELS WITH j CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ! Vnur tittle, one will love the "frultv" , . - . taste of "California Fig Pyrup ' even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish I or full of cold. A teaspoonful never ' fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In 1 -few hours you can see for yourrself I how thoroughly it works all the sour i bile, and undigested food out of the 1 bowels and you have a well, playful ; child again. . ' Millions of mothers keep "California ; Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- i spoonful today saves a sick child to ! morrow. Ask your druggist for genu : Ine "California Fig Syrup" which ha directions for babies and children of . all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Y must say "California or you may ffct an imitation tig syrup, ,4 wy4 M ! . Long fringe Is seen on many of the newer bags,, fringe so long and 0 thick that; like this Xouveaute design. th, greater part of the purse Itself Is hidden! - A combination of gray, red and black Is used In the . .fashioning of this marvelously soft' beaded bag. Vanity cases, beaded In natural colors, and looking quite, Ui;e (he flgwer they Imitate are another ' MmfAltw tVia inrlnf j."--!- . - ' f Sflfisfies the sweet tooth, and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great booh ' to" smokers, relieving hot, dry moiith. -ComiSine3v pleasure -and benefit. ,,;', 1 Don't miss the joy of the new llZim P-I-the -rcsar-coated peppermint rid bit! 1 a wrappers ( '' ) f t;)T) V It 'A ft mm