East Oregonian : E.O., April 13, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

PAGE TH1I3
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1922.
News Notes of Pendleton
CALENDAR OP EVENTS .
May S County Oratorical
Contest.
May ( County Track mert.
Commencement at . Pendleton
High School.
June IS, It and IT Annual
Mate convention of Spanish Am-
rican War Veterans. Womeo'i
Auxiliary and Military Order of
Serpents.
a feature. I Those who attended the
-
The Kleth O.-W . team will play the, meetings and the dinner at which
afternoon at l)r. Holt entertained last evening
were lr. J. U Ingle and Vr. Marpi-
ret Ingle of 1a Grande. lr. O. T.
In Walla Walla. - I Samuels of llaker, nr. H. It. Thomp-
j. o. Kiihns, Vmatllla forest super-son. Dr. J. K. Heath. Dr. R. C, Mayo.
(.mix- Al Wr4oa-
Weston nine Sunday
Weston.
visor, and R. A. Hotteher. deputy su
oervlsor. are in Wulla Walla on a
business visit.
Juniors Are Victors.
Tite junior class won the medley
relay yesterday afternoon at P.ound-
Twn Got Permits IV'p park. The class competition was
Building permits have been issued used by coach Dick Hanley to de
to two residents during the past 24 velop material for the high sehool
' hours at the office'of the city recort'.. team. The first meet in- which the
er. C. E. Sykeswill build a new porih local high school will participate will
to his dwelling at 317 Aura street, be at Ia Grande on April 21.
Mm. S. C. Boventon will do work of a .
value of $30 to her home at 321 Funeral I Held.
r. H. L. Davis. Dr. J. C. McFadden.
all of Walla Walla. Dr. W. F. Me
Connell of Waitsburg. lr. "W. W. III
sley of Hermiston, and Dr. U. E.
Holt:
Lillet h street.
rtl nor mi j-inurv.
George Hackathorne, nallTe ' Pen
dletonian ' who has won success In
The funeral of ( the late Mrs. K.
Houser was held this morning from
the Folsom chapel, with Rev. Powell
of Walla Walla officating. Inter
ment was at Olney cemetery. Pall
the movies, is now at work with the bearers were Charles Despain, Chris
rest of the cast In the production of stadfeld, C. E. Hopf R. D. Sayres,
nu.iso neaiis. i ne pia wm jack Young and Gunner Peterson.
pronucen dj- i mversai wun an aii
stur cast. It wus written by Hal
Reld and is produced by King Bag
got. '
Divorce Is (".ranted
A decree of divorce has been grant
ed in circuit court to Amy Campbel1
against Amur J. Campbell.
Hail Storm Visits.
Pendleton was visited by & hail
storm this afternoon followed by rain.
Major Lee Moorhouse, weather ob
server, predicts continued April
showers.
W. O. W. Have Hall Team
The W. O. W. Decree team has or
ganized a baseball nine 'and expects
to Issue challenges' to all amateur
teams In the city. The W. O. W.
team at Walla Walla has been chal
lenged to a game by the local organi
sation. It Is expected by members of
the loose that the game will be played
soon.
Hiiys Pm-waier-Property
A deal hns just been concluded
, which resulted in the transfer to Curl
R. Schlffler of Sun Francisco of a
building lot In Freewater. The site
Pdjoins the First National Bank build
ing property. Mr. Sehiffler Is a son
og A. E. Sehiffler of this city. A
'modem business building will be
erected on the site within tho near fu
ture, aecordlng to ,an announcement
made by the new owner.
Plans Made for Operetta.
Plans for the operetta, "The Gypsy
Oueen." to be presented bv the mem
bers of the Girls' Glee Club, Pendle
ton high school, April 28, at the high
school auditorium, are going forward
rapidly. Mrs. & H. Forshaw, who is
in charge of the operetta Is assisted
by several departments of the hlfih
school. The high school orchestra,
under the direction of B. A. McDon
ald, will tfe a feature. ' The scenery
will be made up by the art depart
ment, and tho costumes by the domes
tic, art department. Miss Laura Ross
will be In charge of the "make-up"
for the production. ' Seventy-five stu
dents' 'yU appear In the cast.
Iteniiioii at liixk.
Fred Uennion. county agent, left
today for Pilot Rock In the interests
of wheat and barley demonstrations.
Farmers of that section will give a
trial to Hard Federation and Feder
ation wheats, recommended, by the
experiment station at Moro as out
yieUllng any other varieties, and the
Muriout barley, said to out-yield any
other variety on the Pacific coast.
To Sec, Inilinns.
In addition to visiting with an old
friend, W. Li Russell of near. State
Line, Jack Brutton of the New York
City police force wanted to see some
real Indians in the flesh. When he
was here recently he asked Jinks
Taylor to introduce him to some of
the local tribesmen. He evinced
great enthusiasm In his pumping of
the arms of the I'mntlllans. llratton
pent some police dogs to his friend
Russell several years since, and he
inspected the kennel during his visit.
Dr. Holt Clwscn. ' ,
Dr. G.' E. Holt of this city Was
chosen president of the Eastern Ore
gon Osteopaths Association at yes
terday's meeting here. Other offi
cers are Dr. W. W. Tllsley, of Her
miston. vice-president: and Dr. J. K
Ingle of La Grande, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was held because
of the visit of Ir. Li van H. Gerdine,
specialist on nerves and mental dis
eases. Cases came for examination
from Hermiston, 141 Grande, Walla
Walla and Pendleton for free treat
ment. The clinic Is the first of a
series to be conducted in Eastern
Oregon towns by prominent osteo
pathic specialists. A visit to 'the
Eastern, Oregon. State Hospital was
Set-iire Marriage Lionises.
Licenses to wed. have been Issued
by County Clerk R. T. Rrown to
Wendell . ltronson, farmer ,and Sar
rah Clark, both of Pendleton, and
to Eugene P. Knotts, farmer, and
Florence P. Guderian, both of Pilot
Rock.
Office Is Ke-finbliiM.
The private office of Thomas
Thompson, postmaster, has been re
novated. The walls and woodwork
have been re-finished", the improve
ments being made necessary by the
bursting of a water pipe in the fed
eral building.
Postofriee Robbed.
The postofflce at Umatilla suffered
a robbery last night, an unknown
thief rifling the mall sacks, accord
ing to word received here today by
Thomas Thompson, local postmaster.
Postmaster Itrownell, of Vmatllla, in
a telephone message to Mr. Thomp
son, says the loss was small.
I'.imsalow In Sold
An attractive seven-room bungalow
on Garfield street, formerly occupied
by. Ed Geist, has been sold to Frank
H. Mytlnger. The consideration for
the property was 35.000, according U
a statement made today by Bentley
Hodges and Sehiffler, the agency
through which the sale wus made.
m . ioi loi-ioi 3 oi loi ;ot - loiioiioi s
At the 101 Store Friday
Phez brand strawberry, rasp
berry, loganberry and black
berry jam, in . - 1 .
16 oz. glass jars, each?. . . 40c
Per dozen assorted ..... $3.95
J - EXTRA SPECIAL
Ferguson's Marmalade made
where the oranges grow
71-2 oz. glass, each, ..... 20c
Per dozen $2.25
We are always glad to see you at
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc
, 301 East Court Street.
3 Main line phones. Private exchange con
nects you with either Dept. ,
Finds Weather Disagreeable
"I have not found the weather In
California to be any improvement'over
the kind Eastern Oregon has," Is the
message sent by Miss Grace A. Gil
liam, ex-county treasurer In the course
of a business letter to C. K. Cranston,
her successor in office. Miss Gilliam
recently left for California where she
Is employed.
101 101 T0I 101 TOT-T0TT0T TOT 101
Plaintiff (ict Judgment
A verdict granting Frank Hickman
judgment to the amount of $125.30
was returned yesterduy afternoon In
circuit court in his case against Carl
A. Swanson. J. I). Perry and' Charles
Randall of Keator. nnd Randall rep
resented the plaintiff, and the defend
ant was represented by Peterson,
Bishop and Clark.
Montana V'lnter Over.
Montana's winter Is over and grans
on the range Is plentiful, says word
received from Ben Colvin, well known
stockman, by his daughter, Mrs.
Tracy Baker. , Mr, Colvin, who Is
located at Miles City, has turned his
cattle out to grass. He has extensive'
herds and recently purchased an ad
dltlonal BOO head. .
Two Are Sentenced. t
Matt Allen, under parole from the
state penitentiary on a charge of
larceny, entered a plea of gullly this
morning before Judge G. W. I'lulps
and was sentenced tcj pcrve n maxi
mum or tnree years, outlier, j. will,
colored, who was found guilty Tues
day of forgery was sentenced this
morning to serve four years in the
penitentiary. '
Thrush Returns
A brown thrush which two years
ug-o left Its home in the trees at the
I residence of Norborne '.Berkeley, re
turned last evening and without so
much as a word of explanation be
gan spring building operations. Mr.
Berkeley says he Is sure the thrush
jis tho only one In Oregon. (The or
chestra will please favor with "I
Hear a Thrush "at Eve.")
BOXING
-20 ROUNDS OF FAST FIGHTING
SATURDAY NIGHT, April 15, 1922
American Legion Hall ATHENA, ORE.
yy-fy: ' .''Main Bout''-.: ' . Jy'y
Frankie Neal- vs. Mickey Murphy
I
r
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts.
78-79
I S7f
All W
QUALITY
SERVICE
A 4-.
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORK
.TTJse the Phones
Grocery, 1 Phones 525
Other Dcpts.
78-79
New Fashions for Easter
The Spring presentation of the new fashions in women's wear is how going on dh our store. Only
those styles which have been sponsored hy' exclusive manufacturers are offered to our customers.
And coming with the new Easter season of fascinating creations, are the new low prices which will
lielp you realize your dreams. ' . , , ' ; ,
Women's Tweed
Vv5 Suits5 : :
Suits that have established their smartness ior all
the informalities of town and country life. Box
coat models besides other styles with slashed hips
and mannish tailored notch collars. AH coats silk
lined and hand finished. .
A complete range of colors; sizes 16 to 42.' :
: , PRICES $22.50 to $55.00 !
Quality Notions at no Higher Prices
The sale of sewing needs for your machine or workbox which we
are now holding gives the very best of the highest quality grades
at prices no higher than you would pay for the less dependable. Re-
member that while a stitch in time, saves nine, good thread makes
the stitch in time unnecessary. - ' ' I ; . ; ; : )? '-i
56 inch All W
, The best Value you ever saw; 56 inch all wool fine Frencn
serge, for one piece dresses, cape i and-wraps. If you contemplate
a new dress or cape be sure to see this French Serge of Ours.. The
vard . '. . .,.... ..... . k. . . . . ... si .. $2,33
, Khaki Vigareaux $2.95 ,
" Especial attention is called to! this splendid fabric for outing
wear, whether dress, suit or knickers. . It "won't show the soil
easily and will wear like iron. ' ;: :, -; : V:, ' :,y, :;'.
Clean Hay Desirable.
Hay growers of the' west end of
the county are making efforts to
raise clean hay, which, results show,
always commands a premium be
cause of Us quality. At the hay
hearing held reoently in Hermiston,
the value of clean hay was empha
sized. Rprlng-toothlng hay is a meth
od advised by the Hermiston Experl-
'ment Station, as a means of dirdlng
the fields of cheat V
'. of Pendleton
Herman Geissel
Athena
vs. ; .
Elmer Brooks
: Pendleton
"'. .. , ' .
Mose Bannister
Athena.
:: vs. , :'
Gail Simpson
Weston''
of Walla Walla
Gail Anderson
Athena
. vs. . . ,t
Snip Snider
: Weston
Mike Brotherton
Walla-Walla
vs.
C. Leuallian
- Heppner
Ctnm to lie Tested.
Pendleton cows are to b tested
next week for tuberculosis by Dit J. P.
Madden, federal inspector who recent
ly completed tests in the Hermiston
region. A meeting of local dairymen
will, be held oil Saturday at 1:30 p. m
In the office of. Fred Bennion, county
agent, to make arrangements for tht
tests, and Mr. Bennion Is asking that
anyone who owns a cdw or cows and
who wishes to have tests made, tele
phone Mr. Bennlon's office, glvlnp
name and address. Dr. Mndde nwlll
return to Union county for tests April
24 and will be in Mllton-Freewater
May 1.
The New Umbrella
Becomes a Walk
y ing Stick
An ornament to its profes-
sion is the Umbrella of today,
Not only as to handle, which
mav be of manv thines. from
i-a swagger wood stick to carved ivory) but with its
two-toned silk smartly bordered with contrasting
color, it. .is as blithly in tune with sun as with rain.
An uncommonly wide range of charming colors and
sticks affords happy individuality of choice.
White Kid Gloves for Easter Wear ,
The hand that wears a new Glove on Easter day,
and that of white kid, follows he mode to the let
ter. It may -be Mousquetaire, gauntlet or wrist
length of all white or with contrasted stitchery.
But whatever its style white is the Easter Glove.
$2.50 to $6.50.
Novelty Jewelry
and NOVELTY JEWELRY is RIGHT. You'll say
so too when you see the display. Come in and have
a look. - EAR RINGS, BROOCHES, PINS, BAR
PINS, BEADS, SOUTAIRE and the like. ECO-
-NOMICALLY, PRICED. . ; ;
, Imported Dress Swiss 75c, 95c "
These fine imported dress Swisses made up into
most attractive crisp dresses for the little girl" as
- well as to grown ups. You'll find in this assort-
. ment light and dark grounds, with contrasting dots
, and stripes. These Swisses formerly sold for more
. than twice what we're asking. In buying these
Swisses you'll get quality at a low price. ;
Special Lot Pearl Buttons lOc Dpzy
One of the biggest lots o Pearl Buttons ever
brought here at 10c the dozen, This assortment y
has all sizes, some plain and some fancy. On dis
play at Notion Counter. Ask to see our special 10c
lot of Pearl ButtonW v. ' ' ' '
Alpine Voile 50c ' '
This splendid wash fabric is offered in a wide
range ,of patterns and, colorings, m Small, neat de
signs for blouses and dresses even for the little
girls. The QUALITY is of the best and the colors
fast '
Pure Silk Hosiery Specially
Priced $1.75
This is a special purchase. The quality, is equal
to our regular standards and the Hosiery is per-.
feet in every way. Full fashioned in black, white,
biege, gray and evening shades.' ;i This is an excep-1
uonai opporturuty w suyyiy vuuibcii wiui wi cmiu
quality for Spring and Sumnier;;
English Print Cloth 50c :
Our English Print Cloth js made of very best
"quality material and is fast color. The patterns
" are neat and very attractive, f Makes up into good
looking street dresses as well as house dresses. -
a 4A tff f t?f tTTT f f f tf f f f TTTTTTlrTTTrTTTTl","ww
. The New Chiffon Crepe
, Is one of best silks of its kind. It will wear well
and looks like Georgette crepe. Offered," uv a good1
range of colors: 40 inches wide $2.00
Just Arrived, Laces and Embroideries
5c to $2.00 Yd.
This well timed showing of Laces and embroid
eries fits right into the plans of home sewers. For
a splendid assortment includes laces and embroid
eries to complete summer frocks, lingerie, layettes
and other items. Well made Filet, Val, - Venice, ;
Irish Laces, Entredeux, All Overs,- Insertions and
embroidery, edgings making up a- mbst attractive '
assortment, now on display. ' '
To Honor Judges
A decision to hold a. banftiet here
I at the Elks hull May 2 in honor of
the Judges of the state supreme court
j was made 'yesterday afternoon at n
; meeting of the bar association. Fed
t eral Judge It. S. Bean and Judge O.
. Phelps of the Umatillacircult court
I ; will be honorary guests at the affair.
1 A reorganization of the bar
' tion will be effected In ' ft meet
-which Is to be held Wednesday. A
l 19, according to the plans made yes
REALTY TRANSFERS 1
6 to 12 in Blk.18, 1 to 12 1n ,Blk. 19,
) and 1 to 12 In Blk. 20, Railroad Add.
lots b ana it in dik. 75 ana IjOjh i, a
and 3, Blk. 98, Wardwell'g Add. Uma
tilla. . . " ,'-.'
R. V.;HoSQod. Adinr.. Ho E. C.
Brownelh 12Q0.00; Ut ,-Blk. 29.
associa-1 Cmatilla. 1 - r .
Zoleth Houser, Sheriff, to B. C.
Brownell, $234. K, B 1-2 tot 3, IoUj berry, $1.00, Lots
i-y y - PRiCES-iuo, $i.oo y 1 .; ; . - ;
Given under the auspices' of the American Legion.
: " BUDDY STEVENS of Pendleton, i Referee ; ;.
ICS 1 nnA I In Hill 11) ITmnM In
torday. The meetlngf wlir be held in I Lots 1 to in Blk. 1, to 12 in Blk,
the circuit court room at S o'clock J, a to 12 In Blk. 3, 1 to 12 In Blk. S
: Charles H. Carter Is president of thfjj to 12 In Blk. , 1 to 12 In Blk. 7, 1
.association now and Gilbert W. Phelpp to in Blk. 8, 1 to In Blk. 9, 8 to 13
is secretary. The committee on ar-lin TJIk. 10, 1 to 12 In Blk. 11, 1 to IS
rangements for the nannuet consists in Blk. 12, I, In 12 in Blk. 13,6 in Blk
ot Col. J. H. rialey, Will M. Petewonin, 1 to 12 In Blk. 15, 1 to In Blk, 1,
en4 Alger fee, :; ;.;' 1 1 1 to la Blk. 1?, 1 to 4 la Blk, H and
Oregon Dnlryman'n By-Productg
Corp. to A. H. Hale, Tristte, $10.00,
mete and bound tract In Bee. 32, Tp.
4, N. H. 29.- - ,
John WMttyberrV to rjnso May
R, II and 10, Blk.
3, fialllns's Add. to Weston. : j
W. It. Mayberry to John Muyberry,
$1.00,, Lots 1, 2, and 10 in Blk. 8,
Saling's Add to Weston. - . '
Andy T.. Barnett to Cha. E. Halt,
$1.00, mete and bound tract In BS 1-4
Bee. 22, Tp. 4YNR.45.. '
Chas. E. Hall to Chas. O. Teacraon,
$l.00 kbv lined .'. :. . y f . ' v
C. O. Pederson to J. A. Lumaden,
$1.00, above tract. , .t
D. R. Brownell to Earl C. Brownell,
Lot I, Blk. 23, original town and
fractional Blk. 101 and 102, Ward
wcll's Add. to tfmatllla, mete and
bound tract In free. 17, and NW 1-4
NE 1-4 NW 1-4 Sec, 21, Tp. 8, N, R.
28.
A. H. Schaefer to A. t Schaefer,
$8000.00, 1-2 Interest In SE 1-4 Sli 1-4
See. 28, Tp. . N. R. 85.
W. L. Bowlsby to Petef Meurer.
$2400.00, B 1-2 Lots 16 and , Blk.
21, Arnold & Raley's Add. to Pendle
ton, ..
. Josephine Bulllvsn trt Ellnaheth V
Lees, $1.00, NW 1-4 See. JO. Tp. 3, N.
n. 30, and that portion of NE 1-4 Fee.
tTp. 2, N. B. 30 lying North of center
of ITmatilla River. . ' . " -y
Minnie J. Martin to H. B. N'olandF:
$10.00, N 1-2 Sec. 23, 8W 1-4 BW 1-4,
NE 1-4 SW 1-4 and NW 1-4 SB !-
Sec. 24, Tp. 8. N. R. 34. . , , V;
N. P. Ry. Co. to John B, Bwltzleti
$528.00, Lot 8, Sec. 6, Tp. 8, N. H. SO.1
J. W. Reese to N. H, and Cecil!
Olmstead, $1.00, all 8eo. 32, N 1-2 N
1-4 NE 1-4, N 1-3 BR 1-4 and PK 1-,
SE 1-4, NE 1-4 BW 1-4 and SE 1-;
NW, 1-4. Sec. 31, Tp. S N. 30, an
that part of S 1-8 KB 4 P. 36. Ti
3, N. R. 29 lying North and fcast c
the channel of the Umatilla Iliver,
U:hatllla County to Levi nod TV
Heeder, $22.73, Lots 2 and 3, K.ic.
Hermlstom '
Inlnnd Irrlgntliin fn., trie., A
drew Kopaes, J.1iR4.(S i, r-- n
bound tra-H tn t 1 1. ' 4. . . T. :
A....
A