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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
1 PA0Z3 fewsNotesofP 1 : , . 1 . 'endleton T $30 or 13 Days. , XF-VDVR OF EVF.NTS When he was tried this morning in jrch SS County Confer- (police court oo a chare ot being . Sunday School Association drunk and for breaking glass on a 'till. street Earle McMullen entered a plea ot guilty. The judge said J0 or 15 days, and McMullen elected to have : the days. The police say that the prisoner smashed his bottle on the st.-eet as he was arrested. Oratorical ay 6 County ay C County Track meet, tunraencement at I'endleton h School. ' une 15. It and 17 Annual 4 convention of Spanish Am- in War Veterans. Women s fc-lllary and Military Order ot enta. 1 1 Veterans To Meet A meeting will be held Saturday i'.ulkliiyr Permit. m Bennion has secured a tfmit at the office of the city jr for making an addition to elllng at 711 Willow street. st of the Improvement, ac- to the estimate given, will be rs After y nine years ago Felix R. Mit- veteran member ot The Jour- ff, paid the United States gov- bit $200 too much when he mited on a 160 acre homestead liatllla county, where he then f 1. says the Oregon Journal. Nay, Mitchell . received from eveninging at 7:30 o'clock at the of' flees of Dr. Ellsworth to organise a ; post of the Veterans of Foreign Wart I f the United States. All Uncle Sam's fighters, whether doughboy, gob or build- 'ainernecK wno nave seen acuve ser. vice aoroaa in any ioreign war or campaign, either on land or sea da a member of the military establishment of the United States is Invited to at tend this meeting and bring his dis charge with him. Department Com mander James S. Gay Jr., ot Portland will endeavor to be present. ar. When he noticed the car main- ained a high rate of speed after it passed him, he gave chase and kept ip pursuit into .Pendleton, through the principal business streets and thence, to 8t. Anthony's hospital, he declared. . When he tried to arrest he alleged speeder, the priest Is raid have struck Bowman twice and hen gone into the hospital. The aid iff the sheriff was then sought by the leputy. Three charges were pre ferred against Father Nooy. sueed- ng. being Intoxicated, and assault tnd battery. When the priest pleud sd guilty to speeding, the other two charges were withdrawn. Church Is Prosperous At the annual meeting of the Pres xyterian church last night, the re ports from the various branches show a healthy condition and good work having been done through the year which closes March '31. The budget f-ir last year amounted to over 16000, easurer of .the United States a More than J1200 went to the Home tor the amount due, less fees 1 lection. And not a cent of ln '1 JrVfor the privilege the govern ' l"had In using Mitchell's money jeurly 40 years ." Mitchell took up lestead while he was a proml- fesldent of Pendleton. But con- It made it Impossible for him to u . . ' . . . . . , . ipon me tana tor me requireu and he determined to corn Government homestead land ten bringing f 1.2S an acre, but liguitrar f the land office at (ton decided that . Mitchell's atead was In the Northern Pa- and grant, which called for the nt of 12.50 in the event of luting. ; Mitchell paid the double although he was certain the r was' In error. Twn veiirs y convinced Of the register's mis J Mitchell started action to re ft half of his M00 payment The received today is the result. dltchell was for many years lan of the mechanical depart of the East Oregonian. He was member of the city council. Mission, Foreign, Mission, Education, Church Erection, Temperance and College Hoards. The budget for the year beginning April ' 1, totals more lhan 7(I00 which amount wdl be. sub scribed during the EVerj'-Member Canvass which will be made next Sunday afternoon. Rev. G. L. Clark enters uponhis third year as pastor, of the. Church. Elaborate preparations are being made tor the Easter Day services. The choir will give a can tata. 'The Triumphant Life" on the evening of Easter. , Use the Fhones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 7S-79 i i QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 HiU Bound Over. - Luther Hill, colored, wanted on a bad check case, whose arrest was ef fected recently at The Dalles on re- lUCHt Of Chief U. It. Tavlnr. w, brought back to Pendleton this mor ning by Deputy Sheriff Dave Laven der. He was arraigned and bound oyer to await the action of ., the rand jury under bond of $500. Will Visit Helix. A teum of Sunday school workers will visit Helix tonight in the interest of the County Sunday School Associa tion, The meeting will be held in the Baptist church at Helix. Those plan. nlng to make the trip are Rev. J. M. Cornelison, president of the assoclu. Hon; Mrs. E. E. Oelst, Wccretary-treas- urer; Rev. G. U Clark; Rev. John Se- cor; and Rev. WVA. Gressman. Priest Fined for Speeding. , Father Otto Nooy, local Catholic priest, was fined $10 and costs in the court of Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes yesterday afternoon 'when he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving a car at an illegal rate of speed. The arrest of Father Nooy was effected Monday night by Deputy Sheriff D. C. Bowman and Sheriff Zoeth Houser. -Bowman, while driving into. Pendleton shortly before seven, was pased by another Socks Injunction, . Zoeth Houser, as sheriff, and Ed gar T. Juvenal are defendants in pro ceeding brought ; today in circuit court whereby Loren Seward asks an order enjoining the sheriff and Ju venal from selling property to which the plaintiff claims a prior right. He also . asks damages from Juvenal to the extent" of $500. Tetcrson, Bishop ana Clark represent the plaintiff. A walk through the store will reveal to you a SPRING EXPOSITION. Every department is filled to the brim with New Spring Merchandise WhL-h will appeal to you in a most charming way. Many displays are out to catch the eye but there are lots of things on the shelves, in cabinets and on the racks which you should see before you make up your mind what you want Come in and ask to see the NEW THINGS. No trouble to show. .- Sheer White Stuffs for Summer Uses With Summer not so far Checked Silks $2.50 Yd. Lr-avo for Walla Walla. ' J. B. Brown, district manager of the Woodmen of the World, and J. p, W alker, clerk, left today .for Walla Walla and Dayton In the Interests nf the order. They are making plans for the appearance of I, I. . Doak, head consul of the W. O. W.. in rendleton April 3. ' Delegations from orders In other towns will be here for the meet Ing, which promises to be an import ant one. . . - . inaini im im im ni ini ifviHii W Aw iWA IU1 1U1 J V l lUi XV VX "HOLSUM" Whole Wheat and Graham BREADS .. , i Are Light and Flaky. Place a standing order for this fine, fresh bread. White Comb Honey V 2 FOR 55c OR 4 FOR 95c .:.)'. f "v.. v.- . - ' , , i. This is the heaviest weight honey on the market and is not sugared. v.':-:;;v::;;-: Waste Less Buy the Best" ; Pendleton Cash Market, Inc . ; ; ; 301 East Court Street . 3 Main line phones. Private exchange con-1 ; : ( nects you with either Dept . - I TOT IQI -TOI TOTTQI IQIIOT T0I-7-T0T f Inventor Visit. 1 f , ' Frank Cook, formerly of Pendleton, now of Rldseflold, Washington, Is a Pendleton visitor. Ho has completed a model of a swivel hose coupling, up? on Which he has been working for the past five years. Th6 coupling enables a fireman to make an instant connec tion without twisting or turning the hose, in any manner. The coupling is soon to be placed on the market. Mr. Cook has also Invented a Ford safety brake, cast in a solid piece with the brake drum, , ' . Sack Prices Up. Wheat sack prices are up a quarter ot a cent today and with a strong bag pnarket on this coast a further ad. vance is anticipated. The price today is s 3-4 cents a sack, for cash on de. livery sales, as contrasted with yes terdays price of 8 1-2. The contract price, which permits the farmer -to pay after harvest is ft 1-4 ,. cents. Farmers are not buying the sacks and seem loath to order them, say grain aeaiers. a shortage In the Juto trop is given as one of the reasons for an tlcipating higher prices. ; . ... Work is Progrcsslnir. Work on the garments which will bej mado by Umatilla county Red cross workers ,for soldiers in hospi. tals Is progressing, says Mrs. Thomas Hampton, chairman. A number of pajamas have , been , finished. The quota is 18. Of the 1? convalescent suits which are io.be made, several are finished. The work of making bathrobes has, not yet begun. Knit ters are at work oh knitted articles, under the direction of Mrs. Alex Mc Kenzlo. Besides - Pendleton, other branches are also at work on com pletlng the quota. Sewing has been done at the home of Mrs. A. II. Cox, Mrs. R. Raymond and Mrs. II. s. Garfield. Checks are so good in v ginghams and wash goods - and now they have brought out check-. ' ed taffeta, and the col ors they are offered in are very attractive for waists and : children's . dresses.; , , ;" . New Hand Bags In styles and shapes to sui everv fancy, and in colors se lected to wear well with the new unit and dress shades. ' Prices are also new and lower for bet ter bags. . . , Children s ; Bags .... 65c to $1.50 Women's r! Bags . . 75c to $15M away, the appeal of the , sheer Cotton Fabrics fine, soft, cool, perfect m tubable quality is unfailingly pre sent. Of particular inter est are the new assortments Long Cloth, Nainsook, Dimity, Cotton Voile, Linen," ' Marquisette and innumerable other White istutts so beautifully adapted to Summer blouses, lingerie, baby clothes and curtains. . ' 35c to $1.50 Yard. Advantageous Selling of Towels and i t Toweling Spring brings its inevitable demand for more Towels of all kinds Face Towels, Hand Towels, Bath Towels, Dish Towels. In anticipation of the season's needs the store is presenting v attractive values in Towels and Towelings of every sort. Huck Towels 20c to $1.50 Turkish Towels . ..... 20c to 95c Hair Bow Ribbons 50c to 95c Yd; . A beautiful arrany of colorful ribbons for Hair Bows in just the right width and weight The very best of quality and finish.. Johnson Cowden's Treaus n seau Ribbons ; They are two toned in the wanted shade combination. , No better rib bon made and if you use it once WE HAVE IT! The latest style in Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords. Only $7.50 "Watch Buster Grow" Buster Brown Siioe Store 04.9 Main St ) t ; . Pendleton- Ore. Orth Seeks Judgment. A civil suit against E, 8. Rowe, formerly cashier of a Freewater bank nas been field in circuit court by i-eierson,-. nisnop and Clark In be half of R. E. Orth. Judgment to the amount of $800 In payment for pro perty which the plaintiff states he .1 . .L V. , . . . . oum iu me ueienuant is sougnt. Rowe disappeared from Freewater several week since. Suit was recently Instl. tuted in a civil action to recover sev eral thousand dollars which he is said to have secured from the bank as loans jo himself which were not repaid., The plaintiff is superintend ent of the Stanfleld .achools. He formerly resided In the east eind of the county. ,: . ..'.; . 1 1 11 .i I 'w ..rf"" Vim ' 'lri you'll use it again; sizes 1 to 9. Original Deisigns in Spring Jewelry Many, new oriental effects are shown in the new jewelry which we are displaying for Spring wear. A novelty is wearing stones to harmonize in color with one's costume. Reasonably priced. . v BAR PINS ' " EAR DROPS, LINGERIE CLASPS BEAUTY PINS, .' SPANISH COMBS , . JEWELED COMBS The Compelling Charm : of the New Ginghams : The lure of the Gingham Section 1 is one which no right-minded woman can resist at this time of year. Only to glance at their riot of flower-like colors, suggests dainty, appealing new frocks for occasions without number, indoors and out, through the. long summer days. , There aro checks of varying sizes and .charm ing shades ; plaids . and stripes in rnnJnu..i i 1 wuiiuciiui tunn cumuiiiauuiia aim jf-' solid colors of amazinr loveliness. 25c to 79c. Labor Conditions On Coast Better Says J. A. Kelly SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. (A. P.) Emploment conditions on the Pacific Coast during February show ed a sllffht general improvement ovei the previous month, according to the report of J. A. Kelly, acting district director of the employment dlvlion of the Vnlted States Department Of Labor, made public here today. ; Building is especially active, in spite of adverso weatner conamui" In many districts, and as n, result lumber shows a mared Improvement. On the other hand, mining, the man ufacture of food stuffs and textiles and shipbuilding are still below nor- Mr. Kellv's rcnort. covering the states 6f Washington, Oregon aim Ca"'ornia, follows: - Washington Conditions how gradual improvement with coming of spring. Large municipal improve ments and state road work, with calls fropi the wheat lintrlct should absorb a majority of those now. idle. Oruys Harbor section reports logging and lumber activities full capacity with shortage of common labor at some Senator Eberhart form the ' renub. ; points. Optimism prevails and much lican nomination.' One rcnort la that .better conditions are looked for in Legislative Ticket Univrtaln. -l ' Gossip regarding , the legislative ticket from Umatilla county this vear Is rife just now. There are various reports that Frank Sloan may de cide not to make the race against Planing -mills, wish and door fuctor ids are operating to capacity. In the food industry, nieut packing and flour mills operating at normal. Hire mills reported below normal and in somo instances mills shut down. Htecl und motul show a little Improvement, but Jtlll far below normal. SMpbullcIlug remains nt, u standstill und vory lit tie repair woi'K being done. Leather Industry ' reports stibnoi nial conill tlons, both in the tanneries and flii; Ishcd products. Milling below nor- mal. Oil ShOWS no lllllliovement Trarjiportatloii dull both 111 frolflit and paMsenger truffle. - Mr. Kelly's report, covering several , Oregon cities, follows: . Baleiu-Modern dwellings for rent. ing seurce. Twenty-flve residences unuor const ruction. All industries, Including woolen und' lumber, foun dries, Btone and cluy,' working full time; paper mills 3 eight-hour shifts. Orchard work will ubsorb a -considerable number of men. t'ncmploy nicnt not serious, mostly ttmnnir now arrivals. Concerted effort to stlmu late business unnecessary. Conditi ons fuvonible for largo berry crop. Good retail buKliicMK little unemployment," Portland Hlx llun.lred to seven hundred residences In cburse ot con- 'f TjBloan may decide to run for reuie. seniaiive instead and there are some who hold that both Sloan and J. T. Hinkle may drop out of the race en tirely. However, this has not been confirmed. Rumore of an effort In Morrow county to get.C. E. Woodson to run again for joint representative are also heard. However. E. P. i Dedd now in the race, says he enter ed the field with a distinct statement from Mr. Woodson that he, Woodson, would not run. Consequently It looks llko efforts to get Woodson to run arc doomed to failure. - OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE S Headaches frmsi RIIrM Cells Laxatlra BROliO QUININE Tablets re lieve the Headache by curing the Cold A tonio laxative and germ destroyer. The' genuine bear the signature of EL W. Grove. B sure you get BROUO.) He. . . ' the next three months. Considerable activity manifests in Alaska fishing. - Oregon Housing situation well In hand.. At the conclusion of the rainy season much building is contemplat ed. The berry crop will be good. Lumber mills and logging camps es pecially active. Number of unem ployed becoming less. Fishing and canning will start about May 1, with good prospects. Flour mills re port operating below capacity, . and two report temporary shutdown. California Employment eondltl- ons show a slight Improvement over last month, despite weather conditi ons, 'which have retarded, early de mands for farm workers. , Severe weather conditions have likewise In terfered to a degree with building, although this industhy is still very active, and Indications point to a greater impetus as soon as the wea ther permits. Saw mills and log-' gin? operating about 61) percent. The "Off-the-Face" Line r r ; mm, X structlon, New ? dwellings of most modern type considered high In price. Several large office buildings, apartments, an Klks temple and new . theatre should employ 200 . to 700. Hood work, sturtlng March 1, with ; street Improvements and better con. l It ions In lumber mills and logging camps, should tako up the slack In unemployment, now numbering around 7000., . Iron and steel pro duction nil account luck of demund. Other industries operating with re. duccd forces, for luck - of orders. Careful buying prevails. Gradual price' reduction noted. Small firms going out of business because of high rents : and low prices, t Roth employers and employes are study. Ing condition and aro being govern ed moro by real facts than in several years. ,;. Astoria Houses, both for renting and sale, aro plentiful,, except-the most modern. , There Is' little build ing during the" rainy winter season. There Is under construction a now mill at Warrenton. Logging camps and ono more lumber mill are open, ing. 600 to 600, men will be cm. ployed. .. Fishing, season opens Mny 1, employing 1,000 men. 'Unemploy ment about normal for this season. Flour mills closed for lack of busl. " nes. Retail business very quiet with reduced help. ...-,.. -etal th, JASSTSA STAR PLANS 1IOXEVJIOOX 8A.V FItANCIStX), March 22. (V. i'.)--lttiillne Frederick, film star, and her husband, Ir. C. A. Rutherford, who were married recently In Seattle, are matting plans for their belated oneymoon. ., .. As soon us Miss Frederick finishes ho picture in which she is working at tiresent, the couplo will take their loneymoon trip on horseback through V'osemlte Valley. They plan to go early, as soon as the snow Is cleared, and expect to have the valley pretty much to themselves as honeymoon, eta should. ' . .; . .; Vr. Rutherford ' was Mls Fred eriek' first sweetheart Id their school days. . After the doctor and Pauline agroed to agree for life, they decided to get married at once and not Valt j until Miss Frederick finished her studio work. 1 Bo they just got married I "between acts," with the stipulation that their honeymoon trip should lake them to Vo&emlte just as soon ng tha work, waif fimalusd. . , . . i