East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 04, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ii
I TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OBUGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1922.
PAGE T2HE3
31 - - .- -
News Notes of Pendleton
t . : rr:
ftniaJoa to MM. ramie view of the big show and attics, associating with the progressive
City Planning Commission wUl picture of Ray Bell astride a duck- .re publicans, and was the "hull moose
this evening at t:S In the It- jing broncho. ; 'candidate for secretary ,of state.
Jy club room, to discuss wttn tn-esouiau.
fibers of the Pendleton Women s Calkxl by limess.
the advisability of the estab-
ixient of a Community Exchange,
re flower and vegetable plants.
and cuttings may be exchang-
The meeting la an Important one
is attracting Interest. -
Mrs. SI. A. Ferguson left today for : in-ortve ew Dollars.
Portland where she was called by thei The second shipment of IS!! peace
illness of her uncle, John Bentley. dollars to. be received tn Pendleton
came yesterday to the American Na
tidnoi bank. There were 506 of the
dollars in the shipment.
i Honor Dentist. v
r. L. D. Idleman, formerly a den
if of this city, now in charge of
t dentistry department at the Ore-
U State School for the Feeble
ed, will be honored at a. dinner
kt evening at Hotel Tendleton for
lh local dentists will be hosts,
tfrs will be laid for Dr. Idleman,
fiM. 8. Kern, Dr. F. L. Ingram,
' P . . , i I .. . Y-l- 1 "v.. . -1 T
XI. JU. J1IUJ1 V 1U
Dr. R. B. Robbing, of Pendle
and for Dr. F. V. Prime, of
rnlston and Dr. H. A. Schneider
Hot Rock. . .
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts.
78-79
I 7 (
l
77)
4
QUALITY
SERVICE
PEXDLETOX-8 LEADING STORK
Use the Phones
Grocery 2 Phones 52S
Other Depts.
.78-79
Publish Map. -recreation
may, setting forth the
actions of the Umafllla National
est, la to be published by the for-
yi department. The, may is the
published since the Umatilla
Wenaha forests consolidated. It
be In the nature of a pamphlet
will be attractively Illustrated.
addition to advertising the forest.
pages will be devoted to the'
dleton Round-Up.- This section,
lch is being arranged by the
lund-Up publicity agent, will carry
article on the Round-Up, a pano-
R (turns From Canal Zone
"Panama and -Colombia, Central
America, are all right for anyone who
likes a hot climate," says B. E. Ken
nedy, who is in Portland on his way tc
eastern Oregon after three yeanln the
canal tone ana iDiomuia. 11 a w
son can get in the trade winds he re
mains reasonably comfortable, but
otherwise the weather la too hot for
the average Individual. And speaking
of rain, when It rains In Panama the
cloudbursts of Eastern Oregon are
like mist.. I have seen It rain four
Inches in ten minutes. In the wet
. a :. t.
season your unoea are covmu -n...
mildew over night and your clothing
Is soggy. One way of overcoming
this Is to place garments tn a closet ,
which is heated." Mr. Kennedy says
that there Is the richest kind of min
lng property In Colombia, the proper
ties being richer than anything he
has ever seen In the Baker district.
The gold is not being taken out very
rapidly as no one is willing to do to-
dny what can be put oft until to
morrow. , For about a xear Mr. Ken
nedy was In the government service
'n Panama. Once upon a time Mr.
Kennedy was proprietor of the Baker
Herald and later owned extensive
wheat lands In Alberta. We came to
Portland, became Interested In poll-
Fashions
Umatilla Makes Record
Umatilla county Is well toward the
top in the report of the Oregon Tuber-
a per-l cuiosus Association regarding the an
nual sale of Health seals. The total
sale for Oregoi. was $3!.!9!.&. sur
passing the sale of any previous year.
Bowman On Farm
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bowman, former
ly owners of Warren's Music House In
Pendleton, are now farming near
Stanfleld. , Mr. and Mrs. Bowman re
cently purchased a tract of land and
are raising poultry and engaging In
diversified farming. i'
Leaves For Portland
Miss Esther Kelly, who is in charge
of the Pendleton office of the Umatilla
county Red Cross, left yesterdny for
Portland where she will spend A few
days. ' During her absence Miss Mir
iam Touell and , Miss Catherine
Thompson are in charge of the office.
Mr. Han Let Us Present ik New Spin
; No matter how busy you may be", you owe it to yourself to get acquainted with the best in i style for
the Business Man, wear that carries the stamp of sterling worth, the evidence of good taste. THL Nhtt
SUITS AiND SrKlMi UUATS AINU t UKiailltia are ail ntfie au i putco uut - "r-r"-"' J "
ffma !n orirl Vtfjvo a lnftlr Kft trftllVilA tft shfiW.
1011011011 01-101-
-iOV-101 101 101-fe
I
"The air is full of plans
The plans are full of air "
Our only plan is sound
b usiness principles ,
i f strictly adhered to. x I
"You Can Depend on"l01"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
8frfmes-lOT-Priyate EXChange connects
1 ; you with both Meat and Grocery Depts.
I
H0IlOMOMOM0I--tOI-IOI-IOt 101 f I
Baby Is In Hospiua.
, The lS-months-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Turner is at St'. Anthony's
hospital where he is being treated for
a number of complaints. An abscess
in the ear has given the llttel chap
great pain, and in addition to this
trouble, he has been suffering with la
grippe and croup. '
Two "Maud Johnson's" 1
Mrs. Maud Johnson, of 815 Mark
street, has suffered some embarrass
ment because of the recent appearance
In police court of a Maud Johnson who
nas lined for being drunk and disor
derly. Mrs. Johnson wishes to an
nounce that she Is not the woman who
was fined but that it was some other
woman who bears the same name.
Kocppcn la Editor
Alfred Koeppen, of Pendleton, who
Is attending O. A. C. Is art editor of
the Orange Owl, college humorous
publication. Koeppen drew the cover
design on the . Christmas number of
the magazine and has several cartoons
In the other Uwues this year.' Alfred
Is a member of the Delta Kappa, local
fraternity, slgma Delta Chl, profes
slonal Journalism fraternity and arls-
toloclte, national pharmacy fraternity,
Wont Shoot Tomorrow.
- The Pendleton National Rifle club
which had planned to open the sea.
son for target shooting tomorrow has
decided to postpone the opening
shoot. ' Inclement , weather and too
much mud are the reasons given for
the postponement., New members to
the organisation are being secured
right along. Some work still re
mains to be done on the shooting
grounds before the club members will,
be in a position to shoot. They plan
to get started as soon as the wea
ther will permit. ; ' ' ".-v
Mr
Farmer
In order that we may furnish
the people of Pendleton delici
ous V' " i.
4
ipsii
Hams and Bacon
We depend on you to furnisli us
with your choice hogs and
dressed pork. Call No. 146 for
quotations. - '
We guarantee our products to
be in a sweet, sound and mild
condition.
Pendleton Mig i
Provision Co.
fr
Idaho Man Found Guilty.
Guilty on two connta was the ver.
diet returned in federal court at
Boise Thursday evening in the case
of Harold Rice of Welscr, charged
with having taken Edna Johnson
from Pendleton to Weiser for Im
moral DUrDoses. The trln win maito
last December, according to the tes
timony. After tne girl arrived In
Weiser she was sent back to , On
tario, Ore. Rice is the proprietor of
the Vendome hotel. Ho was Indict
ed under the Mann act. The John
son girl Is 16 years old and- In on 1,1
to have acquaintances here.
Hospital Is Inspected
Miss Jane. Doyle and Miss Grace
Phelps, both, of whom were overseas
nurses during the war and who are
now members of the State Hospital
Board, were In Pendleton yesterday
Inspecting St. Anthony's hospital. They
are touring the state investigating
conditions in hospital training schools.
Miss Doyle, who during the war was
In charge of a base hospital overseas,
is a prominent member of the Port
land Post, . American Legion, and is
the only woman officer in that or
ganization. She Is also executive sec
retary of the Portland Red Cross. Miss
Doyle and Miss Phelps left this morn
ing for La Grande.
John Bentley Very III
John 'Bentley, a pioneer of Uma
tllla .county, is seriously III at the
Perkins. 80 grave is his condition
that relatives have been sent for. Mr.
Bentley, who was 81 years old lost
month, became suddenly 111 upon re
ceipt of a message stating that his
nrotner, at Modesto, Col., was dying.
The brother, 95 years old, expired
about an hour after Mr. Bentley re
celved word of his failing. A nephew
telegraphed Mr. Bentley, at the Per
kins, to hurry to Modesto, but the
Pendietonlan replied that he was not
physically able at the .time. The news
of his - brother's fatal Illness appar
ently brought on the illness of John
Bentley. Mrs. M. N. Blumenstaadt
of Rainier, a daughter, arrived at the
Perkins yesterday and R. N-.' Bentley
of Pendleton, a nephew, has also ar
rived. John Bentley went to Pen
dleton when the town was little more
than' a settlement and was active In
public life there. He was a sheriff
of Umatilla county and chief of police
of Pendleton. For years he has al
ways been given star No. 1 of the
Pendleton police, as a sort of compli
ment. Recently he has been In the
Insurance, business, Orcgonlan. . ,
1THER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE B
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PENDLETON' Steam Pleating Plant
Sloan's Bonnet Shop, 502 Main
Street. Phone J80.
Notice to JHockmon
For rent, 800 acres pasture land
fenced and plenty of water, 17 miles
East of Pendleton on North Fork of
McKay Creek. Earl Gillanderi, Pen
dleton, Ore.
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
DUNLAP HATS t
, $5.00 to $10.00
If ahy one thing could havej
made soft Hats more becoming
than they always have been, it
would be this extra bit of width
of brim added to the 'new
Spring blocks. It makes , just
that little difference between a
last season's and a this season
Hat, ; The new gray shades are
very Springish, and tremond
ously good style. BroVns, how
ever, are always good in all
shades. The Hat that best suits
you is bound to, be here. ,
- -
fr. , .. -
FAR-VEK'
E. & W. Spring Shirts
for the Man with Pref-,
erehces $2.50 to $10.00
Quiet stripes, small checks and
figures that are the last word in
good taste, characterize the new
' Shirts for Spring, ' You'll find a
hint of the Sports influence
here, too, in Shirts with button
down collars for utility 'wear.
All in all, the new, assortments
are uncommonly interesting
from the standpoint of -both
quality and good looks.
ftONEOF 1HB DEVELOPMENTS
WHICH HAVE COME FROM THE
FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS
POSSESS THE FEATURES OF ORIG
IN A UTr EXPRESSED, IN PAR-VEE,
FOR SPORT AND BUSINESS PEAR.
THE BACK REFLECTS A VNIQU
TREATMENT WHILE THE FRONt
IS OF SUBSTANTIAL CHARACTER.
PAR-VEE IS ADVERTISED IN
THE CURRENT ISSUE OF THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST, ,
custom it una runout
' THt iwowo o4 rn-on
nuox-n-rvT-oH
JJUOttD 4T USHIQN tM
$45 to $60
"It" I m5
: . HTM I
HYou'l! Like the
basy swing ot
These New Top
Coats, $30.00
To the man in search
of real values, there is
assurance of satisfac
tion in this assortment
of Spring Overcoats.
Distinctive, styles that
command certain, ap
proval and a custom-
y like nicety of ; tailoring
detail, bespeaking cor-
ulrect attire in every' inch
of their well-set-up look
A Spring Touch to the New Florsheim
Shoes and Oxfords. ,
' A bit of fancy work in the way of perforations
and stitching, makes the new Shoes and Oxfords
the snappiest ever as to looks. ;' Sturdy, Norwegian
grain leathers, in brogue effects, mostly' black,
with a dashing style that wins instant approval
Buying your Spring Shoes is mostly; a matter of
calling for your size styles will suit you as though
made to order. . v ':;;;;:
$10.00 to $12.50 C ?
REITH P.T: A. HAS
(East Orcgonlan Special)
RIETH, March 4. Mrs. Holdman
and Infant daughter returned Mon
day from St.' Anthony's hospital
where they had been suffering from
the flu for a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Alden were In
Rieth Tuesday on business connected
with the Artisan lodge. .; ' "
All the P. J. KnsrllHh family ex
cepting Mr. English have been bed
fast this week from flue, with .Dr.
J. A. Best In attendance. They are
all reported as being Improved now.
Mrs. Harry Grant has been on the
sick list this week, being confined to
I her bed the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Jack Rose or Helix is at tne
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
R. ; J. English, helping nurse the
sick members of the family. .
Mrs."11 J. C. Langloy motored to
Pendleton Tuesday morning to , do
some shopping. :
Mrs. Allen Kennedy went to Pen
dleton Monday afternoon to have
some dental work done. , -
Mrs. Hy Wanson of Pendleton was
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr. and, Mrs. R. J. English Tuesday.
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rnlder Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. H. Hatfield. The
house was decorated in white and
pink and the color scheme Was rar
rled out In the refreshments. The
hours were spent In needlework and
games and a good time was enjoyed
by all, . Those present were Mrs. J.
M. Harrison, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Con
way and daughter Merle, Mrs. 3, C.
Ldngley, Mrs. Allen Kennedy, Mrs,
Fred Peters. Mrs. Hatfield received
many nice gifts, ' . ' - .'
Miss Haroldlne Horton has suffi
ciently recovered from the flu as to
be able to attend school again.
Mr. h Blaughn and Geo. Osten
berg were sent to Huntington as car
repairers from this division ot the
O.-W. R. & N. with the nine car
silk special which went through hero
Tuesday morning. ;
The P. T. A. meeting was poorly
attended Friday night owing to so
much sickness. ': A good time was
enjoyed by all who attended, and a
menler feed was the refreshment
.served."1"". - . -. ' - .(
Mrs, A. Rasmuftscn returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit In
Portland and vicinity. :
Mrs. Killtb O. Van Deuscn opened
her millinery school here Thursiluy
and both days, were well attended
and good looking hats were made, .
. Flu registered one hundred pel"
cent at the Lawson home thla week
as every member of the family la
suffering from it. . '
The bridge gang' are at work on'
the bridge in earnest this week and
It looks as If the bridge will b com
pleted in a short time, .
Turn Under IMseased Leave
Where apple scab, pear scab, brown
rot, and leaf spot of prune or cher
ries have been troublesome, or whero
tho leaf spot of currants or gooseber
ries Is bad, the dead leaves should be .
turned under before the winter buds
begin to open. The first Infections
arise from this source- every spring
and distinct benefit Is derived from
tho practice mentioned, except whero
an orchard Is surrounded by other
prehnnls whore no such precautions
are taken. O. A. C. experiment ztM
tlon, , ...
. , ...
I '
l;', -
I '
' ' '')'.,'
4 S'f' -
IS '