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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1922)
KGHT PAGES DAIL EAST OREGONIAN, PEJTDLEfON, OEEGON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 192 J. - PAGE THEES News No tes of Pendleton CAIJCXDAR Of EVENTS . May & County " Oratorical Contest.. , ' Jlay I County Track meet. Commencement At Pendleton High School. June IS, if and 1? Annual Mate convention of Spanish Am erican War- Veterans. Women's Auxiliary and Military Order of Serpents. , . continuous services from II to J known a the -Watch Beside the Cross." There will be to services on Saturday. The Kaster services will be at X a. m.. 11a m. and 7:3H p. m.. with Sunday nchool at 1 p. n. instead of at the usual hour. This change " made because of the children's annual Raster service. Uttlc Son l'.orn Mr. and Mrs. V. H.-Zaoharias are the narents of a baby boy, born on Saturday at St. Anthony's hospital. The baby was born by Cesarean scci tlon. , x Mrs llouscr Very 111 Mrs. E. Houser, of 410 Turner street, la seriously Ul at St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Houser was operated upon Friday nisht and is suffering from a ruptured Kiistrlc ulcer, and oiso from peritonitis. Commander May Visit Members of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic hope to entertain l,ewis 8. riloher, command- er-ln- chief of the O. A. 11., next month, s. P. Hutchinson, command ed of the local post, is wiring to the si no commander to request that Com mander Pilcher include Pendleton In his Itinerary when he arrives here in May on a tour of the "coast. Com mander Pilcher will arrive In Portland May 14 from California on a tour of the coast and plans to visit the lead ing cities of Oregon, meeting com rades of the Civil War. arranged for by calling Mr. Reunion's office in the federal building. Any number of cowi will be tested and In dividual owners as well as dairymen may have cows tested. Is At Vnlnn T. F. O'Brien, formerly agent at the O. W. R. A N. station here, is now at Xjnion where he is employed as time keeper on a construction project of the O, W. R. & N. The project is for the purpose of graveling and ballast ing the tracks Sorrlccs .Immunccd For Holy Week, the Church of the Itedeemer announces the following eorvtcesr Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, at 4 p. m. Thursday, at 10 a. : m. and 4 p. m. Friday, the three hour Cows to lie Tested To make the Pendleton area one In which cows are? free from tuberculosis is the aim of a number of local dairy men who have signed up with Fred Bennion. county agent, to have their cows tested when J. P. Madden, fed eral inspector, arrives here In May. Among the dairymen who -wish to make sure that their herds are free from the seourage are H. E .Tilley. .1 M. Harrison, T. H. Mytlnger, Dams dale & Davis, J. E. Troxyl and W. T. Harrison. Anyone In Pendleton, Mr. Bennion states, ,may take advantage o' Mr. Madtlen's visit here. The tests are made free of charge and may be Two (Jet lYftiilt. Two building ermits have been Is sued at the office f the city recorder. W. II. Ritxer will make repairs and al terations on his dueling at 216 South Main street to cost 1200. A. G. Prit- zold will build a small shed on hi: property on West Webb stfcel at i cost of K'0. Sutton Is Manager W. B. Sutton, formerly in charge of the Pacific- Fruit ft Produce Co. plant In .Walla Walla, la the new manager of the local plant, 414 Main street. C. C Robinson, who has been in charge, has been transferred to La Grande and will be in charge of the company's interests there. . S Wl 101 101 101 101 ; 01 101 101 101- fe rH 1- I S T I c I 1"" c I IF YOU LIKE Dark Bread TRY Our Portland Holsum Whole Wheat, Graham or Rye LIGHT AND WHOLESOME, 10c ' ' ( Received fresh each day. "WASTE LESS-BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Ine 301 East Court Street" V 3 Main line phones. Private exchange con I. -. nects you with either Dept., ...", Xo Septic Sore Throat A rumor that Pendleton has several cases., of spectic sore throat, an epi demic from which Portland is suffer ing, is denied today by local doctors who state that no cases have been brought to their notice. Word from the office of Dr. Frank E. Boyden, city physician. Is that no cases have been reported. Mcctinss Arc Held Problems of the dairyman were dis cussed at dairy meetings held Friday and Saturday in this county by V. C. Jamison, of G. A: C, extension special ist. A. meeting was held Friday morn ing at the A. W. Agnew place at Her miston, on Frlduy afternoon at the Henry Sommerer place at Hermiston nd on Saturday afternoon at the A. A. Bixby place at Umapine. -101 101 101 IOXt-IOI 101-101 101 T0I Swallows Are Hack. Spring should be right here now because the season's sure harbingers, according to the very best of the 80 called experts, are swallows and members of this family have been seen by Pendleton bird lovers sln,ce Friday of last week. There are eight branches of the family found west of the Rocky mountains, and the ones usually seen In this district are the barn swallows and tho bank swallows July DIsbriws , , ; The Jury which sat on the third trial of itrl Swaney, local wan, which wus recently held at Portland n larteral eritrt, failed to ugroa and was, d-'s-charsrd. The Jury httod 11 to one fi-r conviction. On tho first trial, the jury stood 11 to one for acquittal. The second trial resulted In ft deadlock with the Jurors divided seven to five with the majority In favor of convic tion. Swaney was grabbed by the lo cal police and state officers several months since, ; - WWWW WW WW fflTf WWW ww Pasteurized Milk IS PROVEN Safe Milk i j Clover ' Nook Dairy The one place in Pendleton that delivers clean pasteurized milk to your homes." pure, Bulgarian Buttermilk Cottage Cheese , Heavy Whipping Cream 521 Main Either at our counter or . delivered' to your homes. Phone 869-W Indians Arc Arrested. The city police court was the pith- ering plnee for many 'Indians this nornlng who appeared before the po llen magistrate and entered plea A .puilly to charges of being drun!c. The for.owlng jyere fined $10:, Sam Bom ber, Paul Lowyer, R. Wolf, Ed Lyons, George Spinawoll, Earnest Johnlev and Wilkin Williams. Tom flallovvay, White, was fined tilt on charges of figh'tlng and breaking a bottle or. the streets. Marie Delmur was finwT 126 on a vagrancy charge which she elect' cl to jiay by a la t!uy jail senler.ee. . ) , , , iTiinii'iVMentlcjis JU'Muircmcnts. Vehicles used to curry lumber, pipes or 11 y material which projects mure thu three feet behind the end if this waRon or truck, must have the pro lection marked with a red fin? dur ing the daytime and. a red llgbt nt night, according, to the provision of the state traffic la'w Attention to the priMsion was called tday by II V Turner, city traffic offices. Sirens on ip'.lo'eycles and.auomobiles ar. nut permissible except In the cases of-fii'f, f'lco or amibulunco vehicles, Tun.r s'lys. and they must no, be can lei on mi.ehines. Hyslop Takes Hike George R. Hyslop, well known In this county and. a farm, crops expert from o. A. C, during his recent visit to Weston Mountain and Reed and Hawloy Mountain took a hike of 10 miles through waist-deep snow In order to hold potato meetings accord ing to schedule. Because of the con dition of the roads, Mr. Hyslop travel ed also on horseback and with a bob sled. At Weston Mountain, he held bin-Inspection, five farmers having potatoes which passed the tests. They are W. I Rayburn, the largest grower of "Netted Gems," W. F. Gould, Will Hall,. E. E. Tucker and C. I May. With the exception of Rayburn, who will sell seed potatoes from his cer tified, lots, all the growers have only enough for their own needs and those of their neighbors, The Pandora OTHER NEWS OF THI5 DEPARTMENT ON PACE 5 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 - Other Depts. 7S-79 i ! ' DUALITY SERVICE. PEXTIiETOX'8 LEADIXG BTOPU Use the Phones Grocery, 1 Phones 526 Other Depts. -. 78-79 All Is in Readiness lor Your Easter and Spring Sewing Needs : : At this store more women than ever before are planning to make up much of their Spring wear and so we have planned to show all the most desirable fabrics, trimmings and findings earlier than usual Our piece goods departments now offer a complete assortment of all new fabrics in complete ranges.oLxol orings and textures at prices to make this most timely opportunity for the woman who knows and ap pcricatcs the best in quality. New Silk Skirtings They come in exclusive skirth lengths of Dew Drop, Fan-ta-Si and heavy weight Canton with light ground and contrasting stripes and plaids." They will make up into. most attractive skirts for spring and summer wear. They are now on dis play in our silk department. Paisley Tricolette and Crepe Satin $3.50 Yd. I Just the very thing you need for a waist or for trimming, offered in a good range of colors. v Checked Silks $2.50 Ycl , . 36 in. wide and comes in blue, black, brown and red, small size checks for dresses, blouses and trim mings, of good quality taffeta and serge silks. New Taffetas V " Patterned in styles to suit the drape and contrast ing effects of the new spring fashions, $2.00 and $2.50. ; .; ' : , '" ' 54 in. Crepe de Crine In flesh only and of the heaviest weight for. waists, skirts, underwear and the like. If you use this once you'll use it again. !" ; ; Two Toned Silks $2.00 and $3.00 ; As you know two toned silks have a good stand ing in the- making up of dresses and the like. .We are showing a wide range of colors you will like, of taffeta and messaline. They make up into most . attractive breakfast coats ! too.'? ' : ; 1 Crepe de Chine $1.65 to $2.50 : ; The very best of quality these fine crepe de chrines in a wide range of colors, for dresses and blouses. Printed Georgette $2.00 Yd : Or good heavy weight Georgette of dark ground fend most attractive printed designs, specially for blouses and triniings used so much this sea son. ' ' . v . Y- Printed Crepe de Chine $3.00 Yd. ; Small neat patterns are printed on these "good crepes and you'll like" the effect made up into a waist or in combination dress or collar and cuff sets. . " : 'V--V:: Brown Vellett e $4.50 Yd. One of 'the new silks of the season for dresses and wraps. We only have it m one shade now but will have, more soon. ,- It is a knitted cloth with a rough Terry Cloth surface. Satinella 95c Yd. . It has the sheen of eain and the wear of cotton. Comes in white, pink, green, black, yellow, for bloom ers and other underwear. We're al so showing: , V; : 1, f Will Wash Satin Twill Satin Silk Check ..... ... For underwear, you'll like them. 85c 65c 75c etc. - 'See them 194 t IHM(I VMMfl :f: ;; , ; Trevetohe Crepe' You'll like this splendid silk because of its good looks, weave and weight. 1 Just right for one piece dresses, capes, wraps and skirts. Comes in navy, black and white, 40 inches wide. . . Formative Shoes Are Restful Shoes for Women; it They're good looking shoes. They're comfortable. They're well made, according to scientific prin ciples -Which are for your benefit. The shank of every Formative Shoe is of the flexible type, permitt muscles are exercised, blood circulation made normal and the bones of the arch gently elevated to their L sintr And ' ' selling rthem. , - ; , White Beechtex Oxford ...... $7.00 Black Kid Oxford Brown Kid Oxford $8.50 I - ,:,;.v;i,uu. ft-. 4 : $9.50 11 seasons in two- This is the latest creation tone f6otwear. ' ' Patent leather vamp with grey, suede : back i quarter and covered : heel. . '' "For the well dressed X woman.". ; f Watch Bustpr Grow" Buster Brown Shoe Store l 649Iain St;- v Pendleton' Ore, Shoes Shined for 10 Cents. ' i DOINGS OF THE DUFFS v V ' - TOM DIDN'T BLEND ITSO WEU ' ? " ' - ' "" . .'y 1 "' " " 1 M,tifrM-i 1 ' rti . hS , f-ALL RIGHT PUTIT I V. 7 ' QJU IWTMZJ.' 1- iM