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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE EIGHT OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Special News of Umatilla Co. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 13, 1922 ! A . A A -zrA kouj, hcrs Atze. tiaio T I fjTT ftjyiyjf ffaVl sr i3Rn:p3 -chat toe ; "a. . si ' f L (East Oregonian Special.) WESTOV, Feb. 13. The nomlna tlon of Leon Lundell as postmaster of Weston, ha been submitted to the United States senate by President Harding. Mr. Lundell is one of Wes ton's leading younger citizens and pa trons are confident that he will make an efficient postmaster. He has been with the Weston Mercantile Co. for a number of years. He is an ex-service man. There were four candidates for the position and Mr. Lundell Is reported to have led all In the civil service exam ination rating with a slight mnrgln over his nearest competitor. When his successor qualifies Lewis XI. Van Winkle after serving faithfully and well as Weston's postmaster for eight and one half years, will grace fully retire. He was not a candidate for re-appointment. More than !0 Mrs sko Mr. Van Winkle served one term in the same capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barnes and Mrs. Barnes' mother were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes In Weston. v Mrs. Lyio Webb entertained mem bers of the Saturday afternoon club i her home on Normal heights. Fol lowing the roll call a qulx on the Ore gonian constitution was conducted by Mrs. W. a Price. The highest grade was received by Mrs. Joseph Wurxer.; Program number included a paper, "The Making of an American." pre pared by Mrs. J. A. Lumsden and read ing by Mrs. Leon Lundell. The latter was well rendered and enthusiastical ly received. During the social hour light refresh ments were 'served by Mesdames Frank Bnlder and If. Goodwin. John M. Banister Sr., was a business visitor In Tendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Koebecke of Helix visited at the home of Mrs. Koebeck parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ma rion O'Harra in Weston Tuesday. George B. Carmtchael was n, busi ness visitor in Weston Tuesday from THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley llu'' Iflf'Njl ABNER' SN00OJAS3 HA' A BUSINESS 111 W V A PROBlEM 1WAT WORTHS HIM A AND THE CLERK t A dork or bookkeeper wlio lias no asplrat'ons, or do. e to over bey nnythlivc else but a olwk or book, keeper worklrjt for it daily wage anight jiot lie con nld(rvrt very ainblilnim. Whatsoever tluit may bo the clerk who in cupablo to live within his Income, and save Hie bnlaiuv, H tlio cw-rk who Is the heller JudKW of valuin and iimtwat-ily In also tho best qualified tfoifc And when the opportunity prescntM Itself for a partnership interest or n iiiuiutgcr's position; a Hav ings account is imittiilly llio deciding fuclor. , . To begin a KavlngH Account in tills strong hank re quire only one dollar or more, und to keep it up, any luumiit at any Unic. A copy of our li'nl Book free for the asking. The AmericanNational Bank Pendleton, Oregon. tiaa- 'Strongest Sank in Eastern Oregon Walla Walla. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodwin motored. i to Pendleton Monday on a combined j nn aim iiirHsiirr trip. Raymond Banister was In Athena 1 Monday having some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pambrun visit ed at the home of Mrs. Pamburn's mother, Mrs. Anna Fuson In Weston! from their home near Athena. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. IJ. L. Reynand is reported to be on the sick lift. Dr. W. H. MeKinrtey made a pro fessional visit to Adams Sunday. W. A. Barnes took a bunch of cattle to the John Day country Saturday to pasture, Mr. Karnes returning Sunday. A motorist and his wife stopped at the Githens garage Tuesday night to have some car trouble remedied. They naa come tnrcugn. irom wasntucna Portland despite the snow blockade. They planned to avoid the highway! drifts by crossing to the north bank off the Columbia. , Sim J. Culley was a business visitor in Pendleton Thursday. ' i Emerald Duncan of Walla Walla j was visiting friends and relatives in I Weston over the week end. 'Mrs. Frank Jackson and daughter, I Miss Ruth Jackson, were business vis itors In Walla Walla Friday. Mrs. Sarah McDougal, one of Wes ton's old pioneers, is quite 111 at her hrfme on North Water street Mr .and Mrs. Cliff Culley visited rel atives In Walla Walla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Webb were In Walla Walla Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John McGibbon were Walla Walla business visitors one day last week. Mrs. Maud Stanfield spent last week in Pendleton visiting relatives and friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. 13. B. Tucker were hosts for a dinner party In honor of the eighth birthday of their daughter, Lnvina. A delicious birthday cake gleaming with eight lighted toners centered the feast. Those who shared In the pleasures of the occasion were Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Tucker, daughter Veil and son 'Keith. Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison and Miss Vlra Morrison. Mrs. Beamer of Freewater, who has been visiting at the . home of her daughter, Mrs. Leon Lundclfreturncd to her home Sunday. ' Miss Patrula Irons of Milton has been visiting at the home of Miss Myrtle Ferguson. The annual meeting of the forest re serve stockman's association was held Saturday in Walla Walla, beginning at 10 o'clock. J. P. Lieuullen, president, and P. A. McBrlde, manager, were among the stockmen who attended from Weston Kendall Smith, who is a member of the sales force of a leading Walla Walla grocery, is over from the Gar don city on a tew weeks' vacation. The quarantine was lifted nt the country home of O. H. Sam by order of Dr. McKlnney. Several patients In Sam's household have recovered from smallpox. Mrs. Lou Rogers and children. Keith and Nadine, returned to their home at Hurmiston Saturday after spending the week end with Mrs. Amy Van Siver. Miss Ida Troyer of Milton was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. Oen. W. Winn. F. W. Klecse was in town yesterday from Reed and Hawley mountain. Mr. Kleese Is planning to move to British Columbia in the spring. D. M. Bents, who has been em ployed near Holdman for Klbby ' & ICeurn, Portland contractors, left for Holdman again this week after a visit with his family at Weston. The con tractors havo put two rock crushers in commission and will macadumizo thirteen miles of road that has already been graded. It Is expected that the work will be comploted in two and one half months, thus affording a far better hlghwny for the Cold Springs ranchers. Jim Harris was a business visitor in Pendleton Wednesday. Elmer Corporan made a trip last wock to Walla Wallu where he had his tonsils removed. Mrs, Harry Edwards has been visit- Jto see, AMMtv FiRSTV so l'cc ' -thWr i ' I UJNPINC' in W- n-w tlJ inc. I Ky I :m i is the rule. f wrappers I 11 jkr-JH valuable j m zf,.,rff ' I OFFICE CAT lng at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Schrlmsher, In Pendleton. An artificial skating pond has been prepared and is attracting a corsider ablo number of devotees of the sport. Ray Gould, who is a student of gasoline engineering at Portland, went up the Columbia river the other day on a trip as far as the snow blockade. He writes home that the snow is so deep on the blockaded highway that one can just see the tops of the tele phone poles. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones visited In Weston Sunday nt the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Vernon O'Harra. A pleasant social gathering and dancing pnrtv was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis-Adams. ' Mrs. Adams was assisted In serving refreshments by Mrs. L. An derson. Those attending were Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Sheard, Mr. and Mrs. Lenls Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Miss-1 es Emaron Thocny, Thelma McCorkle, Helen , Johnson, Mildred Fanning, Dorothy Bowers, Messrs Curl Johnson, , Fred Johnsont Emerald Duncan, 'El mer Nolle. Vlstor Thoenev. Mrs. J. A. Lumsden returned Sunday of the ftrst men to realize the Import- evening from a week's visit with rein- mice of sawing wood, tives in Portland. Mrs. Lumsden at tended several of the Oregon Product Week festivities which were held in the Chamber of Commerce building. BY JUNIUS Abraham Lincoln rallsplltter. One WOMAN MOONSHINER ASKS JUDGE TO WINK AT 'NIP' BEFORE RIDE TROY, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) After Mrs. May Miller, of Poc stenklll ,a hamlet nine miles from this place, was convicted of selling moonshine whiskey sho asked the Judse if she could have a "nip." 4 Sentence wns suspended when Mrs, Miller pleaded that Blio sold "the whiskey to provide foor for herself and children. She said her husband ran away and left her to support a family of five. ' "it's a long, cold ride home, Judge, and I wish I could havo a nip before I go." "Call the next case," said the Judge, as he motioned Mm. Mil ler to be on her way. Galoshes Aft'ain. She says they keep her feet so warm, And shield her ankle bones' from harm, The flapper Just adores them. But tho she keeps them buckled tight, To us thoy never will look right, The OCfiscat abhors them. Some people are so absent-minded that even their confidence is mis placed, ' Spoiled children como homo to roose. Leavenworth Post. Out, on!, at about 2 o'clock in the morning. " , No woman likes a husband who j flirts unless he's some other worn- i an's husband. Once upon a time there was a cho rus girl who didn't care for an auto mobile. She wanted two or nothing. It is said that a -well-built chimney, 100 feet high, will sway from three to four inches in a high wind .without danger of falling. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WILBUR PLAYED OSTRICH By Allman Mr. I. M. Right You will find our Mat tresses and Springs high in quality but low in price. 3 r s L- J TOtf. PiD YOU HEAR WHAT HAPPENED AT MY APARTMENT LAST NIGHT ? ft NO, WERE YOU PUT OUT ? -j-ii l NO- BOT HVE HAD BuRGlARs! Burglars ? DID THEY GET Anything P; Juicy Fruit, Peppermint Cnonrminr arp ffrt-ninKr tkoAS Aocit ftil flavntc tr choose from. And WRIGLEY'S P-K-the new sugar-coated pepper-1 mint gum, is also a great 1 treat for your sweet tooth. ": 4 All are from the Wrigley; factories where perfection is the rule, .. MARCONI IS PERFECTING LOXDON, Feb. 13. (I. X. S.) A new- wireless-operated bcll-nlarm is being tested'to take the place, on cer tain ships, of the 'usual "S, O. S." sig nal. .. . ; . 1 : . -- "Our experiments,", said an ficial of the Marconi Wireless f have proved most satisfactory. "Wo have, produced an insf, mont of the 'you touch the puU and we do the rest' kind, with use of which small ships need'Q carry one wireless operator insteacj three. ' "Prlcfly, the Instrument is a t second bell-alarm. By merely toi lng a key nnd repenting a four-ii, nnd beat three times a bell. Is if on all similarly-fitted ships wlthl range of a hundred miles." f Stock Reducing LIGHTING FIXTURES, GLASS SHADES AND ELEC-1 TRICAL APPLIANCES AT WHOLESALE COST One Week Only MILNE ELECTRIC CO. 110 E. Alta Street Pendleton, Ore. awiiwiaTiiiilMl,iniiBiW 1 they pipn't get .a thing- i scared the.m away ! Y you DID CRUIKSHANK & HAMPTON 4 COMftETt MOUSE FUR N 1 5HE RS t 124-28 R Webb x Phone 543 Tour Old Fnrnltwre Taken In Exchanjie as Part Payment on New . Exclusive Agents In Pendleton for Mi'DotigaU Kitchen Cabineu 6 It K'EI'KI'I'I Kl'l'l il'l'l' E I: I . I : i:.B:'l: ft I r 1 w i I LAV STILL ,PlOM'T make a move or a sound and they got suspicious and beat IT! g Are.you going to py $15.00 or more for anew hat, or are you going to take advantage of our complete stock of trimmings, at the low prices and save at least $12,000 for m your labor? . c , t v... - We have a larger and more complete stock of trim- I mings than ever before, and the prices are so much lower. BUCKRAM FRAMES of the better onslifv &Xfi FLOWERS AND WREATHS .".....l25c AND UP g sikaw CKA1U5, io yard pieces at .....$1.25 I (This sold for $2.00 last year.) 1 . a You cannot lose and you will save a lot of m'onev iust H by using, your head a litle. Make your own this year and ' g sec uu w mucn you can save Dy aomg it. The BEE HIVE ' VBTI'.'W U:K Pcqdleton, Ore.