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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1922)
DAILY EAST OELEGOKIAlCf SIAICCOjGON. MONDAY VElHo. ffi&UABY27, 1922" -m. m m a s - m m m mm Appointed linnie Glstafson has been appointed master at Rieth. The postofftce Irtment announced this appoint- nt on Saturday. Slowly Irapravlnc. lira, A. B. Stephens, SOS warden feet, In slowly convalescing alter an ess of aeverar. weens, ouv uu fined to ner bed, but Her condition ch improved. Cornwall Here iMrs. Pearl E. Cornwall, formerly of ndlelon. Is a visitor here today. a. Cornwall is now with the Walla Ma Bulletin, of the Pasco branch. a. Cornwall In the guest of her par- s, Mr. and Mrs. Tindel. of this city. Bnploye Coming. M. Donohew of Portland, will ar e hero tomorrow to accept a post. n with Hamley & Co., local sad- ry. Mr. Donohew, who has had ch experience In his line, will be in nre of the auto-top department. Donohew succeeds C. 8. Schaal, Mho has gone into the auto-top busi es in Walla Walla. had been critical. Mrs. Jerard re turned only recently from the bed side of her sister. Mrs. Jerard went to Portland Sunday. Her son, ltert Jerard. will leave tonight to attend the funeral services which are to be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Campbell was well known by many friends in Pendleton. ' Mrs. Ralrd In Hospital Mrs. Mae Wet I Itaird is a patient in St. Anthony's hospital where she underwent an oprrattua this morulas. Have New Salutation. Members of the Pendleton Pro gressive Business Club have a special salute which was only recently adopt ed by the organization membership. In the future when members meet they address each other by their given names or initials. In their in tercourse. It has beta ruled that the dignified "Mister" has no place. Practically ail of the members chose to be called by their given names, but some prefer to be hailed by their initials. "William" in its variations such as "Hill." "Wilt.' and "Billy" is the most popular name, i Fred comes in for notice and there are!. three "Eds" iu the club. Is Convalescing Mrs. JacJi Winer who was taken to St. Anthony hospital yesterday is get ting along nicely. The operation ex. peeled has probably been averted. Maximum Is ST. The mlximum temperature today is ST. the weather being milder than In the past. Th minimum Is !3 and the barometer, says Major Lee Moorhouse, registers $4.05. , Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 i QUALITY SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORK Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 525 Other Depts. 7S-79 PotHl Frown Over " - L. C. Scharpf and Herbert Green. after a bass fishing expedition to Rarnhart yesterday, report that the pond is froxen over. The river is too muddy for steelhead fishing, they state. Money Soon Coming. - Lyman G. Rice of Pendleton, a member of the world war 'veterans' state aid commission, la at the Benson For the Ilk Buys Partner's Share. . in... 1 - V. n. 4M CnltAnwnful 111? ;" i:, .iTrM nfl.r Vhe hotel, says the Oregonian. nme'of MUler ft Gillette, - will ... nown as the Miller Second-Hand tire of his tune working out plans for the IWrtp In the future, according to ,niPe 01 we state oonus to ine T..... - w T thousands of veterans of the world killer purchased the Interest of his " w' . lirtner, T. W. Gillette. Friday morn- wr ine oonus wm soon oe m..eu t The deal went into effect wis l " ,." lor tne casn oonus v e wuum uuve liked to have been able to pay the bo nus sooner, for it would have doubt' less aided in keeping the wolf from the door of many of the men who have been out of employment," said Mr. Rice yesterday. However, it has been impossible to work out a plan whereby the men could be paid any sooner. Get Marriage License. Arthur M. Pulliani, a telegraph op-1 eratcr of Portlnnd and Etta. Grace Keith, dentist, of Pendleton have! been granted a license to wed at the;i office of the county clerk. It. T. Brown. . - 1 ab orning. uto Accident Fatal Miss Regena Chauvet, formerly of endleton, died recently In Sacra- ento, Calif, as the result of an auto obile accident, according to word re eved here yesterday. She was struck ,- an automobile and sustained a frac- red skull which caused her demise. e was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rank Chauvet, and resided in Pendle- n until about 12 years ago. Talk About Schools. Several speakers will discuss the Mbllc school question at a Masonic faceting here this evening, starting 7:30 at Masonic hall. It is an nounced the meeting is .being held In jfcicordance with orders from the grand master, similar meetings being Id in all parts of 'ie Btate. Rev. otm of Athena Ms to be one of the eakers this evening. The meeting ill be open to all Masons. ProobsM Ts 111 ' , Cyril Proebstel, deputy county clerk. is unable to be at his work today on account of Illness. During his absence County Clerk R. T. Brown la dividing his time between the court room and h's office. 1 rs. Jorard's Sister Dies. Mrs. O. L. Campbell, ; sister ' of Trs. C. 8. Jerard, died yesterday Biorntng at her homo in Portland ccording to information received pereM Mrs. Campbell had been l ii lor the past eight years, and during he past few weeks, her condition Lower Slices Assessments, That county assessors in Oregon will fall into line with the sugges tion of the Oregon Wool Growers as- soclation- which Is to the effect that valuations for the sheep owned in the state be kept at .a uniform basts in the different counties, is the be lief of Mac. Hoke, secretary ot the association. The local man has re ceived replies from letters ho sent to the assessors of Crook, Malheur and Sherman counties. This trl of assessors declare their readiness to keep the valuation of sheep within the limit of between three: and four dollars a head suggested by the as soclation. Last year there was great difference in the assessed valu ation of sheep In the different coun ties, the valuations ranging from three to seven dollars In different counties. Other counties are expect' ed to fall Into line on the stabilizing of values. s , . ioi loi-ioi ioi loi ; oi - ioi- -101 101- it True Early Rose Seed Potatoes ; : . ', ' ' ' V. : Per pound 5c; sack lots, 4c per pound ' ' Northrup and King's choice garden seeds, in 5c and 10c, packages. Start your early cabbage and lettuce seed now. , ; All goods bought today and tomorrow chargedLfln-next month's account. We are al ways glad to see you at "THE PENDLETON CASH MARKET."- j Pendleton Cash Market, Inc v 3 Phones 101 Private exchange connects ' h ' yu wa either department. r : , Chsp Ts Dismissed , ' The case of David W. Bowman afalnst Minerva Bowman, . instituted recently In circuit court, 'In which the plaintiff sought a dlMcrce has been dis missed without prejudice on an order of Judge H. H. Belt. , - . COAT 3049 SKIRT 3654 I Miss Parker Is 111. Miss Nellie Parker, assistant to Secretary ' C. I. Barr of the Pendle ton Commercial Association, is con fined to her home today as a re sult of illness. She. has joined the ranks of la grippe sufferers. Her work Is being dono by Miss Grace Rugg. To Tender Banquet The new officers and the new board of managers of the Pendleton ' Comr mercial . Association will be hosts to morrow evening for the rellrinff offk cers and board of managers, i - The event will be held In the dining room at the Elks building. It will not be on association arrair but win oe given oy the new officers and managers. . - -T0t TOI-IOIIOIIOl-IOl I0I-10T-I0I , I Soys rinding Justifiable. , - That the recent finding of the pub- Mo service commission of Oregon in which that body refused to order a re duction of the present standard of telephone rates was Justifiable is the burden of a Vform" letter from II. H. Corey of the commission to City Re corder Thomas Fits Gerald. The tone of the latter Is conciliatory In the ex treme in contrast to the spirit which pervaded the recent finding. Damage Suit Belrur Tried . ' The case of Charles White and Leila White against Dr. Frank Boyden in which the plaintiffs are seeking dam ages to the extent of $25,000 is occu pying the attention of a Jury in cir. cult court today. The suit was field August It, 1920. The moriilnf was taken up in hearing expert testimony from prominent physicians. Several nurses, also testified. ' The plaintiffs are represented by Earl W; Benson and J. C. Hurspool, both of Walla Walla and S. A. Newberry of Pendle ton. The defendant Is represented by Raley, Raley and Stelwer and H. J. Warner and by Judge J. A. Fee Of the firm of Fee and Fee. BASANTA SINGH ' (Hindu) 155 lbs. .' r T ; ' .Vs. 'A-iy-'-:;y. CHAS. OLSON ; V;;XV : 'V'' 160 lbs. ,. ' Best IHro Out of Three Falls. 4-GOOD PREUMINARIES-4 . Wrestling and Boxing , March 3 Theatre Ringside;?!' : , Reserved Seats $1.10 ' Friday j Booklet Soon Available. 'r The county booklet publication oh which work has been done for several months will be finished by March 10, according to present indications. In formation to this effect has been re ceived by tho Commerc'nt Association. The "dummy" of the booklet was re celved a week ago and the final re vision was made at that time. Those who saw the booklet In dummy form are enthusiastic about its possibilities. It is the most ambitious publicity work ever undertaken for the county as a while. The county court, county farm bureau and the associated commercial organizations ot the county have co operated in the task of making the booklet. DESIGNER PATTERNS THE BELROBf. A ntw Mmrnp utitm DRESsf"" 3646 V r SWJ DRESS 111 ,W 3653 IV i . ' Iransrer 11 ' iOSl9 I DESIGNER PATTERN DESIGNER PATTERNS THE BELROBE Of MCTjwi ttanwciiu THE BELROBE - Imported Pongee, $1.00 Yd. ' Just received one lot high grade imported ,pon gee, 33 inches vide and of gotod heavy weighty You'll like the quality and finish. ' ;- r . s . Black Bloomer SUk$lM This silk is specially adapted for Bloomers; good heavy weight and will wear well; 36 inches wide and it takes two yards to the pair. 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. , ' . ; Silk and Wool Hose $2.50 Pair Just received, one lot of fine silk and wool Hosi ery. They come in blue heather and double sgle, heel and toe; all sizes. : Dress Ginghams 25c Yard . A o-fifwi assortment of Datterns to select from of these fine ginghams. Plaids, checks and stripes, for scnooi wear ana nouse uressea. Colored Linen Handkerchief Squares 25c Each " Of finest quality and finish, in a wide range of colors tiat are so popular now. Select yours now and make them up during your spare moments. T r t w Leghorn Tissues 75c Yd. An advance shimnent fine firrade Leghorn Tissue Ginghams in stripes and plaids of . iuany colors. They also have a little silk stripe running through which makes them more attractive; 31 inches wide and fast colors. Buy some of them now, for early spring wear. . - ' : Long Gloves 'To .wear with the new 'dresses and suits, as you know they have short sleeves and kimona sleeves which necessitates a long glove. We are offering these fine imported glove of suede and kid in bea ver, white," black and gray, at pair $6.50 and $6.00 Hair Bow Ribbons ; ' In as many shades as the rainbow and then some'. Also a beautiful assortment of. combinations . of checks and stripes; also floral effects, yard 50c, 75c, . , Hand Bags $2 JO to p5.00 Every woman needs and uses a purse or hand bag most all the time. You will do well to select one from our stock now as we're sure to have one to please at the price you want. . ' ' Narrow Fancy Ribbons 25c Yd. These ribbons are special values - worth much more than we're asking. A wide range of colors and combinations for trimming and girdles and the like. Use these ribbons, at yard.. 25c Some Kates Lower. Pendleton merchants will be able to have canned goods, fruits and vegeta bles shipped from California -points and laid down here at lower rates in the future than haVe prevailed in the I past, according to a notice that 'was received this morning by the Pendle ton Commercial Association, from tho , public service commission. The low icr rates will apply on shipments to I Eastern Oregon, Idaho and Washing 'ton and were recently published in a tariff of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. Tho jcilt oh these products is tho result of (competition by way of Salt Lake City I an.d Huntington .which will rsnlt In the freight being less than If shipment ; Is made from California to Portland by rail. , . . , Handkerchiefs You can't have too many handkerchiefs Our assortment is big and very attractive. Some, plain white, some embroidered in colors, and some color-, ed handkerchiefs. Three special, lots 10c, 25c, 35c DESIGNER SUBSCRIPTIONS are taken now in our Pattern Department at a '; - Reduced Price 90c for lyear.;;";;::r- The Designer is a woman's magazine' and they have added new features to make it more interest ing ' These alone -no woman can afford to be without. ' Come in or phone in your subscription it's back to pre-war times 90c for 1 year. This offer only for a few days. v' dwelling on tho James Rlchey place. ; James Hadall and O. D. Hmalley Mr. and Mrs. floors., Winn w,.r Bn. ("ive gono to Butter Creek where they tcrtaitifid at dinner Sunday by Mr, und ' w!U 1,8 e"1'110 on Mrs. J. If. Key. . William Van Winkle left Modesto Feb. 11 on his way home from Cali fornia, i Ho Is stopping enroutc for visits' at Eugene and I'ortlund.- r MOTHER! OPEN v: 1 CHILD'S BOWELS WITH : CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Tour little one will love the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup"' even if constipated,, bilious, Irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never falls to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours' you can see for yourrself Hbw thoroughly it works all the sour bile,' and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well,- playful ehlld again. . I ' Millions of mothers keep "California: Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. . Ask your druggist for genu-1 Ine "California Flg'Byrup" which bag directions for babies and children ,of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" of you may get an imitation tig syrup. (East Oregonian Special.) ! WESTON, Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ciess visited relatives and friends In Milton Sunday. . '. A farewell party was given Miss Clara Ingraman by the eighth grade and freshmen clut last Tuesday. Miss Ingraman Is leaving with her parents for the middle west. - - " , During the rain and thaw and freshet yesterday the first real break fn the winter weather since last No.-' vember, water poured down from the hillsides and flooded WcMon's yards and cellars. " v ! i.'.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cronk ere. report-; ed to be lufluenza I'atlonts at the J. U. Key place northwest of town. Judge Jacob Kanzlitr; of tho court of domestic relation, ot Portland, ac companied by his daughter June Kunzler and Vr, C. H. Smith of Athe na was a visitor Saturday at the II. Goodwin home. ' -.:, j.- J. W. Bowers has returned from 'on extended visit to his old home In Sher man Mills, Maine. : He was also at Boston, Chicago and other eastcsnj cities. ' . 'i ; ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Licuallcn was over from Walla Walla Sunday visit lng relatives and friends. , Mrs. John Peffley has returned to her home at Vmaplne after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. . ' Master Robert Wheeler of Pendle ton is enjoying a visit of several weeks duration at the home ft Mr. and Mrs, Newton O'Harra. Mrs. Richard Morrison . returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives and friends in Adams and Pendleton, Roy May was down from , Weston Mountain Tuesday attending to busl cess affairs.' , v - j Clarence Hand has began his new duties as ranch man for Marion Han-1 sell and will be Joined In a few days by Mrs. Hand. - They will occupy the The Love Cipher 0 fjfWc An -rj crnH Mflf 1 JtUJVu TJ1J ftTJCC'tU' J O V J0 ja i ku n t'uc pjstr 3Jrn AAV. I LJC ' ' uutnv w 6 CM.ffiS3 UlfV JLCV , 0 9 CB LL nv Ji.r 3ntJ ffnev. Atv J a. tin. HERE'S THE CODE family who arc victims of Influonia.' G. V. froebst"! Is ifferlng from a sevious Illness at his home on pomo roy street.' A very enjoyable meeting of tjia Kings duughters was hold Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Rowland.; Ml'lfl utorles , ycrd1 discussed after which guinea were pluyed. A very delightful luncheon wus served by tho' hostess, . 3. A. Lttmsden and K. 8. Harris rho-i tored to ToppenlHh, Wash. Saturday to attend to some business affairs. a county roaa contract. Mrs, Randall who Is being attended by her sister Is recovering from her recent serious Illness. ; ' Rev. W. It. Storms hH gone to I'omeroy, Wash, for a visit with rela tives while recuperating from his re cent illness. : ; . Ullls Brown Is here this week from iho sceno of his agricultural activi ties near Helix. , , ' , J. II, McOiubon l visiting his .fam ily hero while recovering from the erfects of a recent accident near Ro parla, Wunh. where he has been em i)loycd us assistant forenwit Mr. Mc Cjlilfon wus caught. In a small land slide urid was conveyed to St. Mary's hoHiilli.l iit WiiIIil Walla. 'Although lie was In an umonsclous condition for j sixteen hours following tho Occident $(j)(ij3ta(3( . , liu vseaeu nun uiu tiiiiiut iiijunvn. Mrs. Frunk Jackson has gone to T Cf a mid In ) lis Take Laxative CUOMO QU1NINH tab-" leia ins genuine Dears the signature of B. W. Orove, (B sure you t BROUO.) IRa , ... Athena to attend her daughter and AICOIF4HIJUMS00 a MS T u vz r f)vtAA o I . Los Angeles police, deciphering j the above letter found in the effects (of Wm. D. Taylor, say it reads as follows: "I love you-h, I love you so- I had to come down because Mamma remarked that I always seemed to feel rather happy after being out with you. So here I am. Camouflage. Furthermore, I am feeling unusually fine. I will k you later. God love you as I do!V The signature was not divulged. "Pape's Cold Compound", Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff ad up! Quit blowing end snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" tak en every two hours until three dose are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first doeo opens clogged nostrils and the air pausugeg of the head; stops hose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverlshness. "Pape's Cold Compound" sets qulok, sure, and costs only a few cents at drug stores. R acts without assist ance, tnfdes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's! . (ft & ( Ct tmffniiiiimiiiiitMiiii,iw.,,M UIIHlllllMIIIIHIIilllllllllUIIIMlUI OR ' i I. "Try the drug 6tore first," and Koeppens, the drug stor that f i "'' x . serves Desc, ior scriptions. Pre- imimtHiH!mm"n"HiHmfnij liil)illillllllliilllllimiliilliilll