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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1922)
I!',.' i'.t FAGS TO DAILY EAST O&EGQKIAH, PENDLETON, O&ECONMOXDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 27, 1922 OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE TZX PAGO Special News of Umatilla Co. 'EIGHT THIRTY IS PLAY AT PILOT ROCK! (EaRt OrpRonian Special.) PILOT ROCK, Feb. ST. K. O. Warner and Will GIum have returned home from Portland mhere they went the last of the week to represent the Pilot Rock Commercial Araocia tlon at a meeting of the Forrest ry Department which met In that city Sunday in regard to the John Day highway. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith spent Saturday in Pendleton. w,w. Oreen. county school superin tendent was here Wednesday visiting fh schools. . . rmrothv Whittaker has been 111 with , chlckenpox the past week. She, with her parents, Mr. . and , Mrs. James Whittaker hi snendtng a couple of imki at the Whittaker ranch. Burton Hutchison was transacting business in Pendleton Saturday. . Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Will Glass and C. W. and Paulus were truest at the home of Scharpf in Tendle- Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Carnes( tin f J. Miller suent a Dlcamnt eve- . Mr. and Mrs. L. C nlnr at the ranch home of Mr. and ton Thursday evening. , Mr Frank Byrd Wednesday evening. Rey . ,unded a me,t. It. T. Vl1an and Mr. King of the . wesbyterin ministers in Pen dleton Friday. The basket ball game which was scheduled to be played here Saturday Standard Oil Company were business visitors here Sal'irday. George Carnes and John Dradburn owners of the business houses destroy ed by fire here Friday night expect to replace them with fire proof, buildings in the near future. Chittenden Sturdlvant. whose barbershop and all Its contents were tost In the fire are fitting up a shop In the I. O. O. F. building. Walter' Albrecht, confectioner, will also have1 temporary Quarters In the I. O. O. F. building. Carl Stuart was In town Wednes day on his return from a business trip to Tlitter. J. H. Comer, formerly of Uklah hut now of Portland passed through Pilot Rock Saturday with a load of freight for Uklah. Dr. and Mrs. I M. Rpauldlng were here from Pendleton Sunday visiting relatives. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley ' 'SIACS wu ft I hSk &f?ZH3 Dr1r i say. , ' L " ?) TA'YfAr Go"' TwrYn. , pjj ISatw aonwwk5 ive other tv that Twer weNt HOMB ACJP PQHSOT THE WOSK- ' EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW HAVE .' A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ' IN THIS STRONG BANK TheAmericanNalionalBaiik Pendleton, Oregon., "Strongest Sank in Gaston Oregon" : : fol I WEBB5T- m Your. ., STOre evening of last week with Heppner had to be cancelled on account of the bad condition of the roads. 1're. Marvin Roy returned home from Pendleton Thursday where she was railed by the Illness of her grand mother Mrs. Hattie Davis. Mrs. J. H. Truman and children spent the week end visiting friends In Pendleton. Thelma Wilson, high school pupil has gon to Redmond to make her home with her father. John Bradburn who was recently married In Portland returned home last week. Ills bride will arrive a lit tle later. Patrick Cassidy, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cassidy of this place nderwent a minor operation in Pen dleton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushes of Pendleton visited friends here over Sunday. " ' Mrs. Walter Southerland is home I again after spending several weeks In Pendleton with her daughter Miss Neva Bolin who was 111 with typhoid. Miss Bolin has recovered but Is still Pendleton at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Footer. . s Eldon Hutchison Is going on crutch es as the result of a sprained, angle which he received at the recent fire. Funeral services for Otis Robinson were conducted here Tuesday at the cemetery by Rev. Curry Love. The ody arrived ofi the train from Idaho. Mr. Robinson, who resided here sev eral years ago, was accidentally killed In a logging camp near Bonners Ferry, He was a brother of Mrs. Bill Bhull of Pilot Rock. Bayard Gilleland was a business Isltor here Monday. ' Blaln Burton, representing the Charles Co. of Pendleton was bul nemi visitor here Saturday. Walter Gawner was transacting business here Tuesday. Pat Daughcrty was In town Sfatur day from Butter Creek. Dr. H. A. Schneider arrived home Wednesday from La Grande where he attended a dentists convention. MiBs Ida Elrldge and Mrs. Grover Pound of Pendleton spent the week end here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Elrldge. ' The people of the East Birch Creek community enjoyed a house warming Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutchison who re cently moved to the Planting ranch. Chris Roth received a , message from California Wednesday that his father is very low. Charles Albrecht vlBlted over Sun day with relatives In Walla Walla. Cecil Cole was a visitor here Sun day from Pendleton. L, C. Scharpf and family were Sun day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Glass in Pilot Rock, Dr. Oscar DeVaul visited the coun ty seat Saturday. ' Dr, Fred Lleuallen of Fendlcton was a visitor here Saturday. . , John Royer is reported on the sick list this week. W. O. Stover was a visitor to Pen dleton Wednesday evening. A banket social was held at Har mony school house Tuesday evening. Miss Irene Rhea is the teacher. A number of Pilot Rock young people attended. Hot coffee was served with the lunch which was proceeded by a splendid program , by . the school. The sum of $82.25 was realized , Friday evening March 3, the Pilot Rock Womens Community Club will present a one act comedy entitled "Eight-Thirty Sharp" and other fea tures including a mlnuette, an old fashioned school, etc., which tonether will muke up a splendid evenings en tertalnment. Fifty cents admission will be charged and the proceeds will bo used for the benefit of the Pilot Hock schools. It is hoped thnt the entire community will turn out for this program. W. E. King of the high school fac ulty went to Stanfleld Monday oven Ing to piny on the Stanfleld basket hull team against Hermlston. The Stanfleld team won. Beryl Smith lo cal high school pupil referoed the game. The boys'of the high school have or Kanlzed a club which they call "Ex celslor" and which means "higher.' The officers are Beryl Smith, prenl dent: Gerald Galbrcath, vice-prcsl dent; Ted Roy, secretary -treasurer: Ben Johnston, activities; Eddie Evans, membership; Homer Landers, service Walter Smith, father counselor; Rev, Love, outside counselor; Ranford Sie grist, and W. E. KinW, faculty coun selors, . I II pmi jsHj. "t hi THE IARGEST CHAIX utr.uiint-M; STORE OllGAMZATlON IS THE WORLD -T" LI -T- ua Mfc-ee ' FIMtffM TVlMG. UP MY STUFF AND -TMffN YOU NJ (NVeSTlttATe tH$ HAlJfi PRtCSS i OFFICE CAT .(East Oregonlan Special.) ECHO, Feb." 27 Mrs. M. E. Coe en. tertained informally at her home Wed nesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Roy Norman of Pendleton who is visiting her. The. afternoon was spent in sew ing and In chatting. Those who en Joyed Mrs. Coe's hospitality were Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Basil MIkesell, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Basil Mike- sell, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mrs. cnrrorti jssseisiyn, Mrs. Allen Mudge, Mrs. Ben Gasklll, Mrs. John Gwynn of Spokane, and Mrs, Edward Llesegang. Mr. nd Mrs. Lv McDowell of La Grande, lsited in Echo, Friday, with Mr. McDowell's brother, George W. McDowell. Mrs. McDowell had spent the past week in Portland where she was Joined by her d0 JapS gtnrt a Fora on a coid morn- CRUIKSHfttiKEHMIr-TOM) Mr. I. M. Right 1IAUD1XG ASKKD TO SPEAK WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. (A. P.) President Harding was Invited to- 'dav to speak before the American 'institute of bankers nt their annual i convention In Portland, Oregon, next summer, while enroute to AiasKa The president was unable to give definite reply. ' ' We have rugs to har monize with your house furnishings and in addi tion to giving charm, to the room, they wear longer and cost less. Mr BY JUNIUS If It is true that there are no cuss words in the Japanese language, how iff .. 312 DEPARTMENT STORES PKXDLBTOX, OREGOX New Spring Suit Styles For Men and Young Men husband for the return trip home. They left for La Grande Friday even ing on train No. 2. Joe Ralph of the Hermlston Light and Power Co. was In this city trans acting business, Friday. A most Interesting George washing- ton birthday program was given In the high school auditorium,. Wednesday forenoon. Students from every grade and roo mtook part in the entertain ment and many of the parents and school patrons were present. School was then dismissed at noon and the children enjoyed a half day's vacation. Mrs. George Mitchell was a most charming hostess for a birthday party given for her husband at the Mitchell home. Wednesday evening, 22. "F".e Hundred" was the diver sion of the evening. , Dainty rcfrcsh- mnts were several at a late hour, the birthday cako being decoratd With a hatchet and cherries. Those present were: Mrs. 'Roy Noiiman pf Pendle ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Llesegang, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Esselstyn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham, Mr. and . Mrs. F. C. Wooton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. It. U Johnson, Mr. ana Mrs. A. C. Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. B. I MIkesell, Mr and Mrs. John Gwynne' of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coe, and Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wooton enter tained with a dinner party nt their homo on Bonanisa strcot, Friday even ing, for the grade and high school teachers. 'Mr. Wooton is teacher of the seventh an dclghth grades. Mrs. ffMlth O. Coppinger, who lett the 12th of this month for Portland, was unfortunate In bolng quarantined thereat the J. C. Gulllford home where she was visiting, ' The Gulll- fords wero 111 with flu. The funeral of George Goodnight was held at. the M, E. church at t p. m Friday with Rev. F. R. Spauldlng officiating. Following to.ro the names of the pallbearers: M. I Hewitt, Adolph Rhode, E. F. Sonvmcrs, Orln Halstead, Charles Cameron and W. A. Jones. , ihg? When vou see Bilk-clad ankles In weather like this, you wonder whether she la trvimr to catch a husband or pneumonia, ; ' Health Hint. . Never laugh at your wife when she cries. The banks are now advertising al most as much as are' the cigarette manufacturers. We were enlightened recently by reading a school' essay on ; Lincoln, February s'nting that the great American was uorn in a log cauui, wimuii ue hciju his father-to bulld.- Come Into the garden, Maude, And shake the nimble hoof, , Come into the garden, Maude, For the garden s on the root. A woman can flatter a man by ask ing his opinion and then taking it if it happens to be exactly what she had already decided upon. THREE WEEKS OLD BABY HAS ITS TOOTH PULLED LONDON, Feb. 27. (I. N. S.) A baby three weeks old, has had a tooth removed at a London- dental hospital. The doctor who removed the tooth declared it was the youngest patient he had ever had. . FOR the Spring and Summer season we are showing ' a superb collection of smart styles and exceptional values in Suits for Men and Young Men. Buying in ; large quantities for 312 stores we have advantages that cannot be obtained by the ordinary one-store merchants, both in the selection of merchandise and in the prices we pay.' This means that we are enabled to offer our , customers real quality at lowest possible prices. ' , -:'y $19.75 $24.75 For Young Single breasted suits in a large variety of . , "broken checks in brown, blue, gray and ' IVIen tan double breasted suits in plain brown, , gray, blue and tan with neat pin stripes; also Glenarken plaids in gray and brown. Sport Suits for young men are made with three-quarter loose belt, patch pockets and backs with inverted pleats newest Spring patterns and colors. . ' . Materials in our young men's suits are all-wool tweeds, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds; also Blue Serges., Suits Two-button semr-conservative and three . k ' button staple styles for men, made of ali tor Men w00 worsted cloths in gray and brown mixed patterns; and all-wool serges in gray and blue. Built with the thought of service-to the wearer uppermost. Early Plowing Profitable Summer fallow plowed early often yields as high, as 9 bushels an acre moro thnn land left til', May or June before plowing. Careful observance ot good tarm practices Is the surest and cheapest method of increasing crop yields. O. A. C. Experiment sta tion, i ' IHG rOTATO YIELD OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 57. (1. p,)Canada's potato yield for tho year 1921 was 110,895.000 bushels, ac-.wii...- uininmAiil tamied bv tho Dominion Department ot Agriculture. ' low. O. A. C. Experiment station Federation topped all spring wheats under the high irrigated conditions of tho Aberdeen experiment station in IM1. Federation yielded "9.7 bushels an acre, which was 19.4 more than Marquis, 17.4 more than Bluestem and 1 1.7 bushels an acre better than Dick- WHAT-Dance. WHEN-February 28, 1922. WHERE-Eagle-Woodman Hall v,. ';' J- , ;f Given by ' - WOODMAN DEGREE TEAM Admission 75c 9 O'clock DOINGS OF THE DUFFS EVERYTHING MUST WAIT. n m CnUIICSHINK B-HJ1MPTON V -rCOMftLTt N0USCTURNI3HERS J m-28E. Webb Phone 548 OH HELENJHW AFTERNOON WHILE I WAS OUT GOT THE RE5T Or Irlt wurc OH THAT SCANDAL WMlEumw VOU ABOUT " OOMt HWI Jiurr TOO-1 GOT IT 5TRA1GHT- Vmu Old FnnUluro Taken In Exchange a Vrt Payment on New Exclusive A gen's in i-enuiwin iur m-.m 1 1 j I iMi i . li n ' I j "N L- I I - ' 1 '7 i 8 ..1 II GOT THE NUHOLE STORV FROM THE START'. By Allman .'IN COME IN HERE AND WE CAN SHUT THE DOOR! HELEN. OH.HELEn! WHEN DO WE EAT? ill tllsay. A If ' (when rxywEy ' I . W L..1 11