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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14., 1922. PAGS TERES i to i Ytfreo uj enutewn II nii'i4i l-acs fur Portland Fred Benniun. county agent, left last night fur Portland mhere he will rejiresent the Northwest Ornin and Hay Show, the Hermislon Dairy and Hog show and the I'matila cwinty Apple Show at a meeting of Oregon fair secretaries. The meeting has for its object the development of more uniformity in the conduct of fairs ami fhows, standards of judging and prem ius lists. Dates of fairs and show:, throughout the state will be set and jndses will be selected. Arrangements will be made so that less time will be I spent in showing from fair to fair. Arrangements will be made by Mr. Bennion for an exhibit from I'matiUa county and other local fairs to sen I morning I tS. Fraxier secured a per to the state fair at Salem and the Pa- mit to make repairs to his house at t ifie International at l'ortland. Mr. j 17 Thompson street to cost S1V0. Bennion will also make arrangements J Roy Alexander started work on a for the showing of a permanent l'ma-i 13. "mo house yesterday on Mark street tilla c.imtv exhibit in the Oregon: for which a permit was recently is- Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 7S-79 cftl&z QUALITY SERVICE PEXDtETCWS LEADING STORK Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52S Other Depts. 78-79 t : t building at l'ortland. sued. Ill Two ;ct Permits That building activities will be re svtned in a much larger -way with the return of more seasonable weather is indicated by the record of permits is sued at the office of the city recorder. A permit was issued yesterday to Otto Y. Koennen to remodel his dwelling at 412 Alta street. J no esuma.e . , H(J wt remain here for a few d.ivs cost of the work is given at $.00. Thisj I Mrx. lxve ! Mrs. W. u. Love is confined to her ! home by illness. She is suffering from j a severe case of lagrippe. ! ;ih-t from Salt I Mine I Hud lilackburn, of fait Lake, is a guest of his. brother D. A. Klackburn. a 101 101 101 101 101 ; oi joi iw iui Sr if i NOW IS THE TIME g to make THE DELICIOUS CAKES YOU LIKE g I ' S0 WELL L 1 -while j IS EGGS ARE CHEAP J, and I S . BUTTER REASONABLE Anyone can bake light, dainty cakes 5 f with SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR. I X "Waste Less Buy 'the Best" 3 S f X Pendleton Cash Market, Inc g 3 301 East Court Street. 7 X , 3 O It ml H TOT IPX I0IT0T T0T-T0I-T0T TOT TOT I j Mrs. Kidder Rmpioyetl I Mrs. Mattie Kidder, of Athena, Is a new employe at The Peoples Ware house. Mrs. Kidder is employed in the drygoods department. Forester at Meeting. i It. A. Hottcher, deputy Vnmtilla forest supervisor, rs in Hardman, .Morrow county today attending a meeting of the Hardman Tattle and Horse Kaisers Association. Want City llt'prctHiitvtl. Mayor G. A. Hartman has received a letter from Dr. Frederick D. Stick ler in which the city is requested to be represented at the state meeting of th board of health which is to be held at the Multnomah Hotel April 10. Yonderuho Hearing Not Set. The time of the hearing of Charles Vonderahe, now held in the county 'jail on a chenrpe of murdering Matt j Jepson, has not been set. according to I a statement made by R. I. Keator, dis ! trict attorney. There were jio new de velopments in th ease during the day, j officials declared. I i Mrs. Geist AlKinleil. Mrs. K. K. Oeist has been appointed secretary of the Pmatilla County Sun day School Association to succeed Miss Clrace iillium. who is leaving Pendle ton for Pasadena, California. Mrs. C.elst was appointed at Miss Gilliam's suggestion. Rev. J. M. Cornellson is president of the association. I TE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 of Pendleton FEDERAL RESERVE .svs tem mm Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of the highest character PENDLETON, OREGON tlMiii;i'i!iMiiiiii"'iiwi '""I ; . iihiiiirHiM.ink.i-iH!!. - 1 ' lit Cive ll Double JW- Stamps Sm Every Wednesday j ff Hlrths Fxccisl Deaths. Pendleton's death rate was low during February, according to a re port made today from the office of I)r Frank K. Tiovden. cltv nhvelrinn showing 16 births and 8 deaths. The deaths include several from the State Hospital. (itiHtnvn Wants Match. ' Ad Gustavo, La Grande middle- weignt wrestler, wunts a match In Pendleton, according to a fetter from his manager, P. G. Alllnghnm. Gustavo has lost only one match during tho lust two years out of 25 contests. H3 wants a match in Pendleton with nnv man of his weight on the coast, "Ted liiye Included." Many l'ace Court nusiness in police court Monday re vived with a rush. Five men paid fines of forfeited bail for helne drunk:. three for illegal possesion of liquor and one man was found guilty of vagrancy. The vagrant was Ed Wil liams. The drunks were Fred Geb- hnrt, an old offender, $ir.: and Frank Miller, $10; Spokane Whitey. Cecil Dickson and H. Roso forfeited bail of $10 each. The trio who had liquor In their possession included I). McDon ald, John Doe and Richard Roe. The sentence of each of the Jhree was $50. Women Take Castle. The local Knights of Pythias cas tle was stormed and captured Inst nldht, and Its conquerors were be tween Eft and 60 of tbo wives and daughters of the imemhers of the or der. The "attack" was rfiped at about 10 o'clock when the Unlets be came aware of the presence of dozens of women in the halls. Mystified at first, the Pylhians later discovered that baskets brought bv the women were filled with sood thines to eat. The playing of pioRiws'.ve "Hish 8 ! Vvii nnn nnf fV, O JtV W 5TAMPQ vnn ronoiro d fA from Our Market on Meats in the same little book "Get the Habit" Collect Stamps. It Pays along with those you get when you buy from any a other Merchant using the S. & H. GREEN STAMP WA O r cash discount system. Commencing Wednesday, March 15th and every t t Wednesday following, we will give DOUBLE $ STAMPS on all CASH PURCHASES. 5 EMPIRE MEAT MARKET The Old Reliable Phone 18 Silk Trevetone Crepe $4.50 Yd. One of the most popular silks of the season for dresses of good taste and style; 36 inches wide and comes in black, navy and white. New! Printed Foulards $3.00 Yd. These attractive foulards for dresses and blouses is just what you've been waiting for. Comes in light and dark grounds with contrasting flowered designs. Another New Silk, Persian Tricolette $3.50 Yd. The now silk for blouses and trimmings. To see them is to like them very much. We have two good colors to show you now, tan and navy. Batiste 50c to $1.50 Yd. These fine sheer wash fabrics for blouses, baby dresses and the like. They are of the very best quality for the prices, and you'll make no mistake if you use these cloths. Sport Silk Hosiery $2.95 s The new silk hosiery to wear with your oxfords and pumps is Sport Silk Hosiery. It is a heather mixture of heavy weight silk, with a self colored stripe. They, will wear well and they are the very thing for sport wear. ' '' . ' , n bo in ! .;5ti jf- Organdie Loop Trimming 20c Yd. . The new organdie loop ' trimming ' for" wash dresses is shown here in a wide range of colors. You'll like the effect this trimming gives a dress. Long Cloth 15c to 50c - Right now for you to use in making up your., underwear for spring and summer. . Good quality at reasonable prices. Wilwash Satin Twill satin and Venetian for knickers, petticoats and , the like. These three materials are the best to be had for un derwear. They are 36 inches wide, permanent finish, and . will wash like linen. Twill Satin 65c Will Wash Satin ........ 85c Venetian Satin, yd..... $1.00 Check Dimity is here in the small size check only for dresses, blouses. The quality is good and will certainly give good wear, 36 in. wide. ' SOMETHING NEW! for Underwear SILK CHECK BATISTE Fine soft finish of flesh and white, 36 in. wide. It wilfmake up into dainty, serviceable underwear. ft. Five" and dancing were enjoyeu unm a late hour. Charlies Om'l Treatment. Her husband treated her in a eruei and Inhuman manner and failed to buy clothing she needed, according to tho complaint made ty Alice n.. mmm In a suit which has been nieo in hit behalf OEalnst Robert Te Gates, me couple married at Walla Walla, De cember 21, 1920, the complaint states. There nre no chcildren. Peterson, Istiop and Clark represent the plain. tiff. Ftmeinl Is Hold. The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Whlteley was held this afternoon from the Folsom chapel, with. ltev. George 1,. Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating, in terment was at Olney cemetery. Mrs. Whiteley is survived by her husband and five children, one of whom is verv 111 at St. Anthony's hospital. Mr. Whiteley is employed in the parcels post department of the Pendleton postal i ice. tire fe In advance. Tho grazing sea sons and the fees are as follows: April l' to October 31, cattle, 71 rents a head; horses, 07 cents a head; May 1 to October SI, cattle 66 cents; horses 62 cents. The usu al grazing season for sheep Is June 11 to October 10, at 12 cents a head. When the ticker tape tells you that your fa vorite stock has gone up ten points . ... you know what a lucky strike is. LUCKY I strike: The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. i ; If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions how prefer the toasted flavor. It's Toasted Do thit tcdsf and node tbt tfeicioua touted Burl.f whe you try Lack J Strike. DiEO AT TACOMA TODAY TACOMA, March 14. (U. P.) EIUb j,ewta Garretson, aged 00, Im perial ehrlner potentate for 1921 and 1922, for North America, died at his Stellacoom Lake home early today of heart disease. Garretson, an attorney here, was for years the Illustrious potentate of the Afifl temple of Taconia. He had been promient In Masonic circles for 20 years. He was a native of Iowa, but nan resided here most of his life, A number of relatives survive him. KANSAS CITY TRADE IS BILLION IN PAST YEAR KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 14. (I. N. 8.) According to figures an nounced by the Chamber of Com merce Kansas City's business In 1921 aggregated more than $1,000,000,- ooo, , This huge total was a decline of about, 25 per cent over the total for' 1920. . , J. K. llurke, assistant Indus trial commissioner, Bald. The total output for laHt year was $1, 133, $36, 678. In 1920 it was f 1,621,070. 464. "The decline, however, was large ly due to a drop In prices," llurke said. "Firms had about the same volume of business In most rases." The figures show that Kansas City Is a larger jobbing center than an Industrial center. 3000 Visit Office Over 3,000 income tax payers, the majority from Pendleton, and others from various parts of -this vicinity, have visited the income tax office In the federal building during the ps.Ht 15 days, say C. A. Williams, in charge of the local orilce. Mr. w imams suy that today is a busy one, as scores of I tardv tax payers are making returns I Tomorrow Is the last day upon which returns "an be made, and the office will rem.Jn open until 9 p. m. After tomorrow, the office will be concerned in checking reports, with a view to ap prehending delinquents. Two Payments Permissible. Grazing fees on the i malilla for- lest for the 1022 season may be made In two e()ual parts Instead of in one payment of the entire amount 80 Mavs In advance of the opening of I the grazing season, according to word received from the forestry depart ment by J. C. Kuhns, supervisor of Ithe Umatilla forest. The new ruling I permits those who use the forest to pay half the amount on or before the date when stock Is entered on the forest and the balance December 1, 1922. The usual method of acndlng out notice of payments, . says . Mr. I Kuhns, is changed this year, and two I letter of transmittal will be sent to each permittee so .that he can either take advantage of the, deferred pay- NEGRO FOREGOES HIS ESCAPE BY GARBAGE KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 14. (I. H.) William Leary, a negro serving a ten-year stretch for robbery in th Missouri Penitentiary at Jefferson City, never wants to look at a garbage- can again. Leary, after a bath. Is oulte will. Ing, also, to serve out his prison len ience -as is." This change: about of Ideas came after Leiiry conceived the bright Idea or escaping from prison In the Pcnl tentiury garbage wagon. He hid himself In, tho wagon and allowed himself to be covered with a lurge pile of garbage. Out he went with the garbage, but It was too much. With garbage dripping from his clothes, the negro finally jumped from the wagon. Officers, following the smell Leary left In his fleeing wake, quickly captured h'm. Willingly they led him to the bath. ' KIIjKNT 111 SHAM) PALLS TOPKKA, Kan., March 14. (t. N. S.) Who say women want to do all the talking? Mrs. Tlertha Mes senger, In petitioning for divorce against her husband, declared, her home life was unhappy because nor husband seldom said a word but let her do all tho talking. . men who were walking along tho highway carrying suitcases, or grips. One of the men told him that the blanket rolls were being discarded on automohUe highways because kindly disposed drivers were usually wont to pass up the man with the blan kets but would pick up a man with a suitcase. "Cold in the Head" It an out attack of Nasal Catarrh f hose gubjaot to frequent "colds In tht head" will find that the ura of HALL a CATARHH WKDiCINK will build up tht Byftem, cleans, th Blood and render them lea liable to cold. Repeated at tack of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. . HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and act through th Blood on th Mucou Surface of th 8y tem, thua reducing the Inflammation anf restoring normal condition. All Druggleta. Circular tree. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio. IlLANKKT ROLLS DISCARDED. SANTA ROSA, Calif., March 14. (A. I'.) Tramp theBo days are dis carding their blanket rolls for suit cases, Tax Collector Illrgll Butts, of Santa Kosa, declared here recently after driving to a tax collectors' con vention In . Redding Putts drove alone and chanced to' pick up several BABV NAMKl) -Oll ISLAND " NEW YOUK, March 14. (I. N. 8.1 A child born on Ellis Island to Mr. and Mrs. Filippo Quattrocchl has been christened Maria Glacoma Ellis Ouat trocchl, taking the name of Ellis after her birthplace. The narents nt h In. faniTre detained at the immigration i holdover, pending an appeal from da- Fine for Neuralgia : Muiterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, just rub little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of mus tard, but will not bum and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Oct Musterole at your drug store. 35 si 65c in jars k tubes ; hospital size,$3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER j via I ' 3& Serge W jm (If I sm 1 , All TAUdtmr iH'ulcrs went of (0 per cent or pay the en- portatlon.