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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OEEG051AIT, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25. 1922. -r PAQE TERES r News Notes of P kndleton CALENDAR OP EVENTS May I County Oratorical Contest. , May I County Track meet Commencement at Pendleton High Schools " June 15, it and 1? Annual state convention of Spanish Anf rtcan War Veterans, Women's Auxiliary and Military Order of Serpents. I Iter. Conner Resigns Rev. E. J. Conner. Indian pastor o? the Tutuitla church, has resigned hi position. Vnttl his place can be filled by an Indian minister. Uev. J. W- Cor nellson will supply the vacancy. Accounts Arc Opened. . The j ear of 1JS2 has seen the onenine: of many savings accounts for Pendleton children, say bank env season is late this year and will be in full operation until May 1. Hcpp- ner sheep will be sheared beginning May l. Mack Hoke, secretary of the Oregon wool Growers Association re ceived word today that IS Wyoming shearers would be here May 1. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 , ; i PENDLETON'S LEADING STORK Use the Phones Grocery, t Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 , j Xcw .Suit Arrive Western I'nion messenger boy In Pendleton are sporting new uniforms j NATIONAL "iQ Remodel irome J. C. Greenwood has been granted permit for $!50 in altering and re odeling his residence. ployea. . The small savings banks are - - orovtiur an Incentive and one pen-!""" " idleton father recently opened nc- I counts for three of his small dren. chil- ;oro to Be Open 'The Salvation Army Ttellef Store 111 be open tomorrow from 10 a. m. p. m. Officers of the local post late that anyone desiring; clothing nay secure It during; these hours. Wheat looks Fine - . Henry Taylor, Umatilla county pio ntftVrt. states that his wheat Is In fine condition. The stand Is thick, he states, and Is from four to six Inches high. Ilia farm is eight miles north east of Pendleton. Claims Wife Deserted Him. A suit for divorce from his wife. Addle E. Cochran, has been brought in circuit court by Ralph A.. Coch ran. Desertion is the reason given why the decree should be granted. The couple married in 1915 at La Grande, according to the complaint. J. 11. Perry represents the plaintiff. Rrhoota Close June , - Pendleton schools are now on the last Up of school work, as all schools, grade and high school, will close June . ' Examinations will be held during the last week of the term. School for the next term will open September 5. Is lu Portland James Akey,' manager of the Penney Store, Is In Portland on a buying trip. Managers of other Fenny ' stores are In' Portland also. ; T. H.Remboldt, an employe of the local store, expects to go to Portland soon for a few days business visit. - Indiftiw Arrested - William Jones and Ernest Johnley, . Umatilla Indians, were arrested yes terday on a charge of being drunk. Jones was sentenced to $15 fine or seven days In jail and Johnley was sentenced to $10 fine or five days In Jail. . Both were lodged In the city Jail. Operetta on Friday. . For Friday evening Is scheduled the operetta, "Gypsy Queen," to be presented at the high school audi torium by the members of the Girls' Olee Club, under the direction of Mrs. S. . H. Forshnw, for the benefit of ,tho student body. The operetta, Which was written by Charles Han sen, Is a revision of . the Tyrolean Queen and Is adapted to girls' voices. The story Is that of Rosalie, the mountain queen, who becomes lost in the woods and is captivated by -the gypsies. She makes her escape and Is aided by the fairies who pro tt vht until the. mountain people, who .have been searching; for her, arrive. There will be 75 girls In the least.'1 The high school orchestra un der the diriftion of B, A. McDon ald will play at the opening and be tween the . acts. Tickets for the operetta will be - sold from the Thompson drug store, i , ,. : Meetings Open A week of special meetings la open ing at Tutullla Indian church this evening. Among the ministers are Rev. J. M. Cornelison, Presbyterian missionary, ReW James Hayes, of the Kamlah. Idaho, First Church, Rev. Mark Arthur, of Cottonwood, Idaho and Rev. James G. Dickson, of Rtltes, Idaho. .... I. O. a Y. to Meet. Annual Roll Call of Odd Fellows and Rebeccas will be held tomorrow night at Odd Fellows hill. All mem bers are invited. Mrs.dtu.sseU Dies. . Mrs. P. H.. Russell, formerly of this vicinity, died ' on Sunday In Pilot Rock. . She Is survived. by her hus-I band and by her mother, Mrs. Rally'! Klnnlson, of Pilot Rock. Cow to be Tested. Milton cows are to be tested for tuberculosis and undesirable animals will, be rerhoved from the herds. Fred Bennloh, county agent Is In Milton today to make arrangements for the tests which will be held by J. P. Madden, of the Bureau of Ani mal Industry. Rate Offer Made . Very few Pendleton people have taken advantage of the city water commission's offer of 10 percent dis count to be given If parkings are kept up, says Frank Hayes, city engineer. The offer demands that a permit be taken out and as yet only a few have made application. If parkings are kept .up, a 10 percent discount on the entire amount of water -used above the minimum of 8,500 gallons, Is allowed. Dean la Chosen. ..! The position of dean of St. Ste phen's Episcopal prq-cathedral in Portland, which was declined by Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, will . be filled by Dr. Horace Marlon Ramsey, D. D., according to announcement made - In Portland yesterday. Rev. Ramsey was formerly rector of tit. Stephen's chapel under Bishop Mor ris, and of recent years has held the chalf of New Testament exegesis In the Seabury Divinity school in Minnesota. Shearers Gvt 10 Cents Sheep shearers operating In this county, at Pine City and at Arlington are receiving 10 cents a head, includ ing board for the shearers. Sixteen shearers are employed by Smythe Brothers at Arlington! eight by Tul loch and Smythe at Pilot Rock, wtght by he -Pendleton Sheep Co. ut Pine City, eight by the Cunningham Sheep Co. at Pilot Rock and the same number at Stanfleld by Fred Falconer. Shearers at the Echo shearing plant number 12. A hand shearing crew, under the direction of Pearl Russell, will begin tomorrow at Pilot Rock to shear Charley . Johnson's sheep. The, 101-101- I ft -1011 01101:; 01-101101101 m i w ; JUST INSTALLING Fine Sanitary ; Bakery Case f Phone Your Bakery Wants to "OflE'O'ONE" "You, can always depend on 101" i ra He t 1 INCORPORATKD. 301 East Court Street 3 Main line phones. Private exchange con nects. you with either Dept. t0I-I0I-I0T-I0l I0I-t0I-IOI-IOI-I0t Baker Mm Are Coming . A delegation from Baker and La Grande will be here Thursday tn sneak at the Commercial Association lunch- j j eon' that day oh the subject of the j j Oregon Trail celebration to ,be held I at Baker July 4. Senator Eberhard and A. W. Nelson of La Grande will be with the party. Game to Be Played. The Peoples' Warehouse Is planning a return game to be played with Heppner in the near future. The T. W. aggregation defeated the Hepp. ner team by a score of 12 to 11 on Sunday. The local players scored twice in both the first - fifth and seventh Innings and six in the second. Heppner scored one in the fourth inn ing, three in the fifth, five in the eighth and two In the ninth. WHEAT SHOWED DECLINE Wheat shows a decline today. May grain closing at $1.40 7-8, July at $1.27 3-4 and September at $1.11 3-4. Yesterday's closing prices were ilay J $1.45 7-8, July $1.23 1-2 and Sep tember $l.iv 1-4. Following are the quotations received by Overbcck & Cfooke, local brokers: , ' ; ' Wheat. '-'. " Open ' High Low Close May $1.46 $1474 $1.40 $1.40 July' 1.29 1.29K 1.27 1.27V4 Sept. 1.18,$ 1.20 1.18 1.18 Lightning and men start forest fires. The lightning can't help It. E 10 FAVOR LARGE ARMY WASHINGTON, April 25. (A. P.) The United States "with adequate military preparations- and under strong leadership could have prevent ed the occurrence of, the world war," General Pershing declared today tes tifying before the senate military com mittee in behalf of the war depart ment's plea tor an Increase military establishment over that proposed by the house. Failure to consider the existence of "envy, jealousy and hat red' among nations as among individ uals, he said, has invariably sent the United States unprepared into a great crisis and caused "unnecessarjijoss of life and left us staggering under the financial burdens." There is more honor la preventing a forest fire than in putting It out. 2 Our Wednesday Choice Steer Sirloin Steak 25c per lb. Don't Forget to Ask lor tY our , Double Green Stamps. Fmoiri! f-teat The Old Reliable Phone 18 ei net MEANT TO SLAY WIFE, ' SO MUST STAND TRIAL LONDON. April 25. Michael John Simpson is awaiting trial for attempt ed murder of his wife and, according to hjg own statement to the police, he meant to "do her In" when be hit her on the head with 'a hair.mer. Simpson gave himself up a: the po lice station, informing the. officers that he had Mlled hii vife. "I sunnns hi' rfnnrl. f i iti." Simpson inquired whsu officers re turned from making ah Invevlgatlon. "No, she's In an Infirmary." the of ficers replied. "What, not dead!" shouted .Winn, son "Well, I meant to do her In. She nuphi to be dead. I want to swing for her. I meant to do it." Fire in the mountains means pov. erty In the valleys. r-a . ... Members of the family of the late Trafton Doan extend their heartfelt! thanks to. the Eagles Lodge and to their many friends for the beautiful floral pieces and messages of sym pathy In their sad bereavement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT One and two room apt for light housekeeping. Phone 627-J. April 24th to 29th v All over the country, North, South, East and West, the ' merchants are featur ing Ginghams this week. We are showing Ginghams which are distinctive in I MM 7 M r4-4 ASM MM sO LmaT.M Tms?j7m n..'M MM7 mIm-IM MM ImHM WWW M V "I Mlllf M aiyje dim .ydiLCius. uiCtA5, yidius, biiiycs xiiu. yia.iii bujuia, wmu aic uuw uu display in Dry Goods Section. " 2 Imported Ginghams One of the finest quality Ginghams made, and we're showing a w i d e range of 7 patterns in all the good col ors; full 36 inches wide and' fast col- TISSUE::..;" GINGHAMS ; It would be' diffi cult to find 1 Ging hams more attract ive than these fine Tissue Ginghams we're showing,, Of-, fered in a beauti ful array of : pat terns and color ings. Buy your summer dresses now while the as sortment is com plete. Prices 50c, 75c. ' '''' ' " ' ' ' M 1 - X ' m INCH DRESS GINGHAMS 35c This particular Gingham is one of the best of its kind. The patterns make up mto attractive sum mer wash dresses. .The selections are the kind you will enjoy seeing and buying. Let: us help you make your decision by 'carefully examining our . choice materials. (;. .y(':t y"':'i : y , BIG ASSORTMENT DRESS GINGHAMS 25c . These quality Ginghams represent one of the best values in wash goods thajt we have had in years.. These economical fabrics are 6hown in exclusive de sign. A feature you will like ;about them is their ' soft smooth finish. . .'; yy'Kyyyy'-t v ONE LOT DRESS GINGHAMS 20c YD. . We have selected the patterns in this 'assortment as carefully as if it were the best quality. Come in and see theni. For house dresses and aprons. Lots of patterns and colors. C i J ' 1 POtTfD ON ROAD east of the Frank Snyder place hat sack containing Drwwn velvet hat also several . amal packages. Owner may have same by calling at this office, Identifying and paying for ad. ". . , - tt)lt KKXT 1 room unfurnished house ... .. 115.00 S room unfurnished house..... 15.00 S room furnished house ....... 50.04 3 room unfurnished apt, ........ 25.00 2 room furnished ant 2S.00 J. H. ESTE3 H Mfiln St. RIETH MAN FINDS NIECE IN PENDLETON SATURDAY ' (Cast Oreonlan. BpeclaL) f IlIETH, April 25. Chas. Bropst was called to Tacoma Friday on busi ness. . ' " . ' ; The two little daughters at Mr. and Mrs. Draper of Pendleton visited at the home of their aunt Mrs. . J , M. HarrisHin'Baturday. Mr. and MrsW. W. Bnlder and Mrs. Frc-d Deck in re'ndloton Saturday. Mrs. Beck Is a nloco of Mr. Hnlder and although she has been in Pendleton til her life Mr. Pnlder had not seen her until Saturday for nineteen j'ears. Neither of them thought the other was In this pnrt of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant and'diiu irhter spent Saturday evcplng in Pen dleton, - . . .- i " The little Misses iAda and Pernios niggerstnff 4vere visiting little girl friends In ninth. Sunday. ,- V.lton Itourke formerUUeth school teacher, but now a Ford h Iranian was vlsitina; otd eciuaintances In Itieth Saturday.'. . -' A ".: ' - Mr. anil" Mrs. Percy Van Orsdale phnng em I fnmllyl.;1t( i1 ntLjhphorce of Mr, and ; hnv? r4-irn d from Portland where it hey were, called by the death o( Mr Van Orsdalc's brother. 1 . ! Mrs. n.' J. Knullsh returned frfn Hellit Saturday where she had beet visiting her daughter Mrs. Jack Rose, who accompanied her on her return home for a few days visit. , Mlf Tna Winchester returned hom from The Dulles Katurdny, , Mr and Mrs. Wm. Itoberts drove tt Pendleton Saturday afternoon, ; ' Mr. Wm. Bargain drove to Btnnfleld oq buslnem Monday. ... '"Mr.. and Mrs. A. It lluuMlion were Walla Walla visitors one, day - last week.' . i ' ' ' ,. .,' Mr, Wm. Bostwlck went "o Baker Friday night to visit Mr. Bostwlck's brother who Is In the hospital there convalescing from a wound he sus-,' talned In a logging accident about two weeks ago. v ,,, ',-...:.,. . . After a weeks Illness Frederick . Heath returned from his home ln Pleasant 'Valley Saturday an will en ter school again Monday. ' v : Mrs. Snwtell and son Bart spent the' day Sunday at the home of her brolh- er William Bostwlck. A change, has been' made In the" f election board at the May primarUn. Those serving are J. M.: Uarrisoa, chairman, : O. Jennings, Judge, Mi Harrison. Mrs. Jennings and Mis. Winnie Daniels clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Grant an daughter have moved to one of the Modesto houses, r -