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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1922)
DAILY EAST CEISCXIAS, PI2TOtEtO.-CSEQOS, MONDAY EmDfO, APRIL 17. Ifi22r. PAGE Extremes Meet in1 New Blouses People Here and There i pe EGHT P1GS3 K Clauds Meyers of fechowas in Pen dleton yesterday. " . ' Lester Hartmaa was in rendlcton yesterday from Gibbon.' E. H. Sargent or stanfteid was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. ' Elmer R. Swart of Gibbon was in Pendleton Saturday 'evening. , Harry- Todd ot Hermlston Was a week end visitor in Pe radii-ton. Gertrude Picard of Adams naa a Pendleton visitor Easter Sunday.' -. Mr. ad lira, Ed Masssy of Hermit ton were week end visitors in town. . George Bruce and wife of Gibbon were visitors tn Pendleton yesterday. ; 'Horace Walker of i-tanfleld, was a ' Pendleton visitor during; the week end. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 6oart of Gibbon were Pendleton visitors Easter Sun- day. . . '. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Pi lot rock were Sunday visitors in Pen-' dleton.1 ' ' - - ' ' Mr. nd Mrs. Eugene Knotts of Pi lot rock were In Pendleton Saturday evening. . s. Jean Klrkpatrlck wks In Pendleton yesterday. Mr. Klrkpatrlck Is pub lisher f the Pilot Rock Record. For Your 'We give yoU a dollars worth of High Grade Mer chandiie for a dollar and save you an extra 5-per cent per month (or 60 per cent per year). Can your money do niore? ! , V x , : Save the cash register receipts... We give you for every $10.00 worth of these tickets you return to us by the 15th of May; we will give you free one High Grade Broom that retails for 75c. ...... ; i We ask only for a chance Props. W. W. Green F. V. (Happy) Graham. "Dependable Market Products" Phone 550 ' ' 117 East Court Street V. ': , V.", . Paint and Is Your Insurance Do you know of anything that is so sure to come as the effect of the elements on your buildings.. There "; is nothing surer. Decay and rot will have its way if given the chance. And do you know tothat there is insurance against what the elements are bound to .do. There is, and that insurance is GOOD PAINT. Take a five year policy now by letting us paint your ibuildings and have good insuranceagainst decav iwith only a small initial ?TVrftprt5rn ' " - ' SAVE THE SURFACE Mijrphy 181 E. Court Street f : WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, Contract and -a iPhone 880 DESP'AfN Gash Grocery SOAP. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ' A Brand New Falmolivo Product.. f v, A big saving on jxur toUci soaps and a big bargain for yon. 20 BARS FOR 95c . LESS THAN I ' ' "' . " ' ' v ;i This is the first shjpmviit of T We guarantee the quality of our groceries to jou, with a money X Jback guarantee on every article you buy. This makes it easy to T ' trade vrltli n for you haven't any loss and receive 100 per cent ralue on each purcliasc. f ttMMMMtMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIM Thoa. 8. Canoll of Holdmaft aa in feeding Just 15 days, the fongeet pe Pendleton over the week end. riod of uninterrupted feeding he has ' Newton O'Hsrrah, of Weston, is a Pendleton business visitor today. - . John Wynn has a cattle ranch on McKay creek. He was a visitor In Pendleton today. ' . - . 0. M. BTrk.it of Meridian. Idaho, is a business visitor in Pendleton and at Stanfield. He Is a partner of F. W. Falconer in property held by th-m in ) Idaho. - -. Thomas Fits Gerald '.city recorder, left yesterday at boon for Portland where he will remain for several days In an effort 19 ' recover his strength following his recent illness with la, grippe. ....-', NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON .. . . Central Won Came. Central and Kolln played a game of baseball yesterday afternoon at Ko lln. The winning end of the score was appropriated by ' the Central team. The score wns 11 to 8. SUU Feeding Cattle . Out in Seven Mile country on Mc- i Kay creek, Charles' J. Manning owns a ranch and runs several hundred head of cattle. While here today on business he declared that, he. has been. Money' to make good. payment. It is your only - V'.. AND YOU SAVE ALL Paint Co. Phone 818 1 VAttlJtSHKSi PiCTClRE . FRAMES Job Work 209 East Court 5c A BAR ".. this kind of soap in Pendleton. ever wen compelled to do in Oregon. About 1 Inches of snow fell there Friday and there were still tour invh es of it on the ground when h left home, ho said. Directors to Meet. - The directors of the Umatilla coun ty Red Cross will meet on Wednesday for their monthly meeting. " Rev. George L. Clark, the newly appointed county chairman, will preside for the nrst time. Hiet-to-Ckther" Meeting. Members of the force of the Peo. pies" Warehouse will be guests this evening at a "Get-Tw-Cether" supper, to be Riven In the ready-to-wear de partment of the store. Following the supper, there will be talks by the heads ot departments. Speeds! Certain Made. Members of the art department of the Pendleton high school are mak ing a special drop curtain which will be used for the operetta, "The Gypsy Queen." o be presented by the Girls Glee Club April 2S. Mrs. & H. For shaw Is directing the operetta. HaUliery in the Making. t. The plans for the new hatchery at Bingham Springs, which is bring built by the State Game Commission, are,' now under way, says . George Brace, forest ranger who is here to day. He states that Ennis Rennie, wh was in charge of the hatchery last year, is at Bingham and will npertntend the building of at hatch house, two new ponds and a three room dwelling house. Mr. ! Brace reports much snow 'in the Bingham region. . . . . Hobart Is Promoted. D. D.. Hobart, formerly In the ex change and collections dpruu-tmont nf J the American National bank, has been promoted to the position of auditor to fill the vacancy created by the resig nation of P. U Idlcman, who left yes terday for Seattle where, he will begin his duetles as a national bank exami ner. Oscar Schultx has been shifted from the savings' department to the collections and exchange and in the future the savings will be In charge of J. D Wilde who has chargo of real estate and advertising. : ' : .;' ; . - LL . Pacific Const League Standings : W..U"'Pct. Sail Francisco A Los Angeles .... .' Vernon Sacramento ..... Oakland Portland ....,... Suit Lake , , .. ,-. .643 .615 .600 .6S8 .C00 .333 .333 Seattle .303 NaUoual League Standings W. I Pet. St.: Louis ..: New Tork . . Philadelphia Chicago . ... Brooklyn . . Pittsburg , ,. Cincinnati . . iv;.;; -4 1.000 .son '.600 .coo .400 .250 .2C0 Boston 200 American League Standings W'. L. Pot Cleveland . . St. LoUlS : . , Philadelphia : New York ... Boston . . . . . , Washington ' . Chicago . , . . . Detroit i. . . .. 1.000 .7C0 ,;'.750 .667 .333 .250 : .2r.o .000 Yesterday's HetmltH At Suit Lake-rortlund, game post poned; snow. , . ' At Los Angeles 10-0, Vqrnon 5-6. . At Oakland 6-5, San Francisco 6-17. At Sacramento 12-7, Seattle 1-4. Whero They Play April 18-23 Vernon at Seattle; Oakland at Portland; Sacramento Sun Francisco; Salt LaWe at Los An geles. , . . 1 , : .LI. ; .... 8 ilAHDrtttfm MCnli - a mu coNnm. bitmit - ,(.)(. (S)(.i(0e()eWeWSei "Try the drug store I first" and Koeppens, the drug start' that f serves best, for Pre- f 'iMIIWli'tillllllilillllllltlll'lill!'' The mannish blouse with long, Mouse with flowing sleeves tor favor popularity because ft is accepted in occasions. , ' V. flj. STATE RELAY LAST SATURDAY 53 TO 47 Score Was Tied at 43 Two Events to be Bun Off, Oregon Aggies. Taking Both. ( - ...'. '.U. 1 ITNIVER8ITX OF "OREGON, Eu-. gene, April 17. The, Oregon A gales won the two-day state relay carnival here which ended Saturday hy scor ing 53 against Oregon's 47 ' points. Clear skies favored the events with; higher Interest and larger attendance.. As "most of the claw A events were run' off on Saturday v programme, competition tetween, the Oregon var sity and the Aggie first teams was closer. In class B Pacific university maintained the long lead which they nhnlked up on the first day's pro gramme and finished, most ot the races with 6 safe margin. - The low hurdles,, and the medley relay races were the, deciding factors In the meet for at the doss of the four-mile relay, In Which the Aggies won a safe victory, the score was tied at 43 points. Kxcitetnent ran high In the final two events in which the points to win the meet were garnered by the Aggie entrants. , : " ; Aggies Win ISO-Yard Hurdles ' . '' , The Aggie runners annexed the first and second ; places in; the 120-yard low hurdles, Draper finishing first', with Gearhart ..of the5 Aggies hosing out Kuhnhausen by a scant foot for second place. The medley relay, in which two of the runners .pace .220 yards each, a third runner 440 and the fourth 880, was a, thrdler and cinched the meet 'for the Agricultural college boys. ( . , The most thrilling event of the aft ernoon was the one-mile race in which HQllinger Jor the Aggies nosed out Sundcrleaf of Oregon by a yard just before the tape was reached. The Oregon team, composed of Rose braugh, Sunderleaf, Rlsloy and Wyatt, led the Aggies by 10 yardi at the start of the final lap arid Sunderleaf kept the lead until within 2S yards of the finish tape when Ilulllngcr closed In on him ajid spurted across the tape In the lead. ' The Aggie team was made up of Miller, Stearns, Itlchert and Holllnger. - '' Results of Events Listed . v . The Summary of Saturday's events V - f- ' t ' ' 100-yard dash, . Oasa , A. Laraon, Oregon; Snook, O. A. C: Obertonffer, Oregon. ' Time, JO seconds. . , . Shot put, Class A Strachan, Ore gon; Hayden, O. A. -Goodall, O, A. C. ; Distance, 42 feet 3 3-4 Inches. : Broad jump, Class B Hinkle, Cot-, tage' Grove; Frost, Cottage Grove; Shythe, Eugene. Distance, 19 feet 8 inches," ; - . - . t '. " " --'.': ' . : , Pole vault, Class A Spearow, Ore? gon;, Osburni O. A. C.j. Phillips, Ore gon. Heights llJeet inches. ' Mile Relay, Class A O. A, C, first; Oregon, 'second. Time, 3':2. '. v . ' High " jump, . Class B Patterson, Reed; Pollack, Willamette;' Colbcy, Cheraawa. Height, 5 feet 2 Inches.. ; 100 yards. Class B Hinkle, Cot tage Grove; Lee, Eugene; Raap, Cot tage Orove. Time, u seconds. ' ' , Milo relay. Class B--Paciflc, Wil, lamctte, Reed. Time, 3:43,3, , ' Broad Jump, Class A Hpearow, Oregon; Snook, O. A. C; Rowles, Ore gon. Distance, 21 feet 10 inches. Javelin throw, Class A Dalton, O. A. C; Rosenberg, Oregon; Strachan, Oregon. Distance, 107 feet 10 inches. Four-Mile relay, Class A O. A, C, first; Oregon, second. Time 18:38.2. Mile relay, Class C-O. A. C, first; 120-yard low bur dies. Clasi A Gearhart, O, A. C,; Draper, 0. A. C.i Kuhnhausen, Oregon. Time, 14.3. . , U'0-yard low Hurdles, Class B Tay lor, Pacific; B. Vincent, Willamette; i. Vincent,, Willamette. Tirmx jj sec. onds. Half mile (relay. Class Di-Cottttge Grove, Eugene. .Time. l:4i.i. Medley- relay ' Clasu I Pacific, first; Linficld, fecond; Willamette, third; Itecd, fourth." Time, 3.52.4.' Mudley re!iiy.;lnrs A-0. A. C firnt; ticun, kemiid.. -Timet 8;40H..-: ' ' ' " IT j' narrow slwve viesi with tlie loose this summer. The latter holds its polite society for many varying ... , "7 .S; El I fEnst Oregonlan Special.) ! WESTON, April 17. Leslie Payne j of The DnlU'B, was here last week vis nr... itlng his uncles, Will Payne and E. T. Wltn wicker. . Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Warren of At he. a.De craw home.- . - 'Mr, litd Mrs. Clifford Culley visited Mr, Culley'g brother In .Walla Walla Sunday. - Mrs. Mark Henderson returned Tuesday evening from Dayton Where her brclher, lroy Brown, has much Improved. ' . . , Miss Dorothy Hultflnsh camo over from Walla Walla Saturday to spend the week-end at the home cf her par ents. ' . , - :,: f. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Snider and chil dren, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. C Roger In Athena. -' ': " . Clarence Beathe left Tuesday for his ranch near Garrison, Montana, after a visit with his parentB and friends In Weston. ' : ".. .' '. ,' .';.- Mis Bertha Cpmpton, n student In Whitman college, is spending the u catlofr season at the homo of her sis ter Mrs. Georgo W. Winn. .' ' 1 Mrs. Harry" Beathe la convnlosslng after an attack of pleurisy, following Influeiiia. Hon sister,-; Mrs. Artie Bettho has returned to, her dtuica In the Dav's confectionery store, 1 3. V, Bmllh Is planning to plant 20 aevres to. Secil potiltoes i on Weston nibunitainll' Ho has bought the seed from J. W. Bowers at 65 per ton, both parties having saved a haul . by the transnftUui. , Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Tucker and son came over from Walla Wiilla Sunday and participated In a family dinner at the 0. F. Bulflnch home. . Miss Esther Davjs and Miss Olen dlve Larsuii, students of Witllu Wulla high, look advantage ofthe sluing va catlotwo Vj;t tills week In I'eslon. Minn Davis wns the'guost of Mrs. C U i'inkcrton and Miss Uu-sou was enter- UpDate Cooking Hints - For Every Housewife ;v How to "lighten" bread flour to use for. cakes, pastry, etc. T is not necessary to both a bread and a, pastry flour, By using: quarter cup of Kings- ford's Corn Starch to three-quarter cupof any good flour tlie percentage of gluten is decreased and the starch , content increased so that home prepared flour will make a lighter and finer grained, cake. , . . If your recipe calls for 4 eggs to 1 quart of milk use 3 eggs, and for the egg omitted use half tablespoonful of Kingsford's Corn Starch. For smoother, glossier gravies and sauces use a dessert spoonful of Kingsford's Corn Starch, instead of a tablespoonful of wheat flour. Forlighter,fkkierbiscuits,piecrustsandmunin8,rnalteyourpa8tryflbur with one-fourth cup of Kingsford's to three-fourths cup wheat flour. . , A little Kingsford's Corn Starch dusted on top of cakes before icing prevents the frosting from running ofl. A quarter teaspoonful of Kingsford's put into each of your salt shakers will keep the salt from caking. ;. J,; 7 PR CEt At U rour froct or writ Johiuoa-tJttxr f ., !' Company. Pnlnd, Orrson, for buttful , . ' fokier ot uw new Kiogifara Cora Starch rccipM t! fiat THE DIAMOND , Is the April Birth Stone In the lore of previous stone the diamond is symbolic of purity. In ancient legendry it was sup posed to preserve eace and prevent storms. As the birth stone of April it therefore carries a triple significance and Is. of course, the preferred gift stone for those whose birthdays occur during this month. Yne constant upward tendency of the rough dia mond market and the definite prospect of still higher prices assure the stability , ot any invest ment in perfect gems at today's market Sawtelle's cordis- invite compurison of values. NKW 1DKAS IX lUrmOTIIAL AM) BIRTH " CAlIVlr:PAHTIFNT OP KTATIO.M'JtV GEMS, JKWF.IA WATCHES. C1-OCK3 SILVER. STATIO.VEUT, LEATHER Tlie Lar(vt Diamond Dealers In Eastern Orcgo van tained at the home of her grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs, G Degraw. i J. P Lleuallen and Joe Wuraer Rep resented Weston Camp, Woodmen f the World' at Pendleton Monday evening, when they heard an excellent address from I. I. "Boak. head consul of th Pacific jurisdiction, Mr. Boak was Introduced by Mayor Hartmah. They report a " nenjoyable program vnd a good lunch. . ., , . Rev.,W. R. Btorms has recovered from an attack of intluenia which fol lowed hs long Invaltdisf and gave It'tn nough sick bed experience to lust for tult a while, he thinks. '. Bint J. Culley sustained an operation it Walla Walla Monday In which more than one hundred gall stones were removed by the surgeons While 'tis condition had reached a Very Se rious stage, favorable reports are heard as to his progress. A potted plant was sent to the sick' room th's week as a token of esteem from Btev 'ma lodge, Knights of Pythias. C. F. Bullfinch, a pioneer merchant of Weston, was transacting business In Pendleton Wednesday. '. ' ; i Mrs. Joe Hyatt came down to Wes 'on from her home on Weston moun tain to care for her brother-ltt-lnw, Dick Poers, who Is convalescing from an attack of the flu. . . . Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Hall and family wero-week-end guests of Mrs, Hall's mother, Mrs. J, W. Hyatt. . ; Fred Paddley slid Holland Tweedy were jjuslcnss visitors in Atchna Rrl day:.' ' W. U Ruyborn returned to his ranch on Reed and Hawley mountain it! or recovering frorn the Influensa, Miss Dorothy Tweedy spent tho veek-end at the home of her parents nn Westbn' mountain. , ' ' A Washington car driven "by a lady sll4' tnto the ditch near thb- eG.orge Winn ranch. Mud ruiinliK over, the pavement was the cause of tho accl de'nt. ; . ' i ' ", : : '' .' ' ,.';. ' Dick Powers, well noWn at WeNfon, where ho ' formerly t-. resided, was brought down this weeli from Itlver lide, Wash., and Is at tho home Of his H'ster, Mrs. J. E., tHnndold. Mm. Powers remained to; dispose of their property and will join him at Weston later. ; ' '" ', .,.. - - A parly of .California tourists bottttd for Spokane, inet with their only hard luck of the trip when coming Into Weston. Their Ford car caught' firs and had to be ditched on South NV'uter street, while the tourists hud 'to move fust to get nut of the car and get thijlr unKK'iK", The parly consisted mI u ouuk man unci his mother and grand- purchase ItrsttfH ,.iirt ii Mi mother and they Intend locating Rear spokano. , . " .. . ', iMlss Esther Williams and Gall hav returned home from Whitman college for the summer. ' -' Mrs. J. H. Rockhtll has gone to Sa lem to attend her father. T. H. Ida, who Is very 111 with pneumonia. j Mr. H. T. Fanning left Thursday for his wheat ranch In Alberta. ! George Nesblt wa ihere Baturday from La Grande and was accompan ied back to that city by his son Ralph Nesblt who expects to sngage in round house work; ' Mrs. E. 8. Betty of Garwood. Idaho, was tho guest th's week- of Mrs. B. M' Smith while on her way Iiome trora Yakima, whero she spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner are mov. Ing from Pendleton to Meadowbrook farm on Pine creek below Weston, whero Mr. Turner has leased the farm residence Xjid about five acres ot bot tom land front Iley Winn. . ,V I Frank Lavender left Tuesday jtor ,' Fendleton where he ha a position." ' ' Hon. Mrs. J. A. Lumsden and Mrs. E. 8. , Harris were visitors in Atehna last Will Adams, Will' Albco. Bruce Hamilton and Miss Graeo Garrett and Walter flarsett were visitors Sunday in Weston from Helix. . ' i , i The Wesson high school pupils en- tortalned their parents with a'.'proi gram and luncheon Friday evening. :. Williams Alabama, colored jat band gnvo a nentertathment at the memorial hall Thursday evening.,' Albert Gould vlBlted his sisters Mrs. Ed Tui:kcand fiunlly, ; In. 'lloldman last Week.' ;' '' ''.'. - 4 ' - Mr. and Mrs, Kelson H. Jones , and son Maynard and daughter Aulrey, ac eompanled bx, Mrs. E. M .Smlth.'wera' Walla Wnlla visitors Wedtiesduy, P, ,T. Harbour has again 'been' ap pointed deputy assessor for , Weston district and entered upon . his duties this Week. Ho has desk room In Mr. Avery's of flee. ', .?,.,:.' Mr.- and Mrs. Jess N. ' York, 'er business visitors ill Athena Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, E. Lumsden are the parents of a fine baby daughter, born to them at their home on Dry creek tt,'April 13, 122. JTrnnk 'EaiBllsh rotuvnd, to his home on Weston mountain after a visit with relatives In Pendleton. , Mrs. Martin Adkins is visiting at tho ' home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGlbboiv. from her homo on Heed and Hawley .mountain. ..,' 1 . 1 " i" , ' . ilr und Mrs, H,, A, Ilarncs - visited Wwduusday in Pjideton. , , . . (., : v. GOBH STARGL stuiwuiiM .n . . I' VI v -Mi