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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1922)
EIGHT PAGZS DAILY EAST OMGOIflAH, P15DLET0N. ORIG05. MONDAY EVENING. MAY 8, 1922. f AGS TSE3 0 - News Notes of Pendleton l ' CAJ.ENDAR OP EVEXTS May County Oratorical Contest- May ( County Track meet Commencement at Pendleton High School. June 15. 1 and If Annual state convention of Spanish Am- erican War Veterans. Women's Auxiliary and Military Order of Serpents. . Called by lllnow "A. W.. Lvindell left yesterday for lone where he was called by the HI ness of his mother. Kulutg On Trip J. C. Kuhna, Umatilla county forest supervisor, is at Corporation Ranger Station on an Inspection trip today. Shop Is Renovated . The beauty shop of which Miss Kathryn Doone is proprietor, is being renovated. . The shop is In the Judd building and other qdtarters in the building are to be improved also. Income Tax Mem I It-re ' . F. B. Cauthorn and T. M. Muluney, of the Portland office of the Internal r Revenue, are making Pendleton their ; headquarters while checking up on j b,"'noiw firms ana Individuals whoso Returns are unsatisfactory to the de puiiment. They will be here for three weeks. Mr.( Cauthorn's family is well known at Oregon and Cauthorn Hall, - on' the O. A. O. campus, was named for his grandfather. To Hold rYxwl Kale . The ladies of the Christian church will hold a cooked food sale Satur day a, the Crawfords furniture store. i;H Mtirriase lJwnse A license tor marry was issued Satur day at the office of County Clerk XL T." Frown ti Perry Davie, garageman, and Ruth ilinnia, both of Pendleton. Want Rouud-lp Tk ket That it pays to go after the prixe early in the game is a belief of John A. Nichols Jr., general sales manager of the Dodge Motor Co. He has prac tlced it in his own private affairs with the result that within a year and one balf he has risen in the ranks of the companv from a district manager to general sales manager. He is also get ting in right on the 1922 Pendleton Round-Up. Saturday Rex Ellis re- eived a letter .from Nichols In' which the automobile man asks that a good ticket be reserved for him for one day of the big show. larly plentiful. That unnecessary damage to the beds of the wild flow, era is often dona by enthusiasts wbo tear Up the plants by the roots is an observation made by Averill. To V.iilld Garmse A building permit calling for the construction of a garage on hia prop erty at 1415 K. Court street haa been taken out at the city recorder's office by C. P. Tucker. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones, 526 Other Depts. - . 78-79 Many Outlier Flowers. There were just 10.679.2S1 wild flowers gathered yesterday on the top of Cabbage Hill. This estimate was furnished today by Ed Averill who was one of the army that in vaded the heights yesterday to en joy the scene that Is afforded from the top of the hill. "I never saw so many flowers," Averill declared. There were whole fields of dogtooth violets, he reports, and violets, blue bells, wild cyclomen which Is often called bird bills, grass widows, ' white lupin and sunflowers were partlcu- 101101101 011011 01 -101101-10 Fresh Morning's Milk. . Heavy Whipping Cream. Red Rock Cottage Cheese You will find "101" Dairy Pro ducts to tie of extraordinary high quality. ' "Waste LessBuy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market I o 1 o 1 I -4 s o 1 --I0T 101 101 101 101 lOI-IOl-IOMOI , INCORPORATED. , , ; . 301 East Court Street ' .. ,:. ... 3 Main line phones. Private exchange con nects you with either Dept. :;VS Arrested For Tire Robbery Hiram Cotter was arrested last night at tt'alla Walla on request of the local police on a charge of having stolen a tire belonging to Louis Dern. He will be brought to Pendleton to stand (rial on the charge. Mori man Caught Limit Charles Jlortman was one of the few fortunate fishermen yesterday who succeeded In catching the limit of fish. He secured a string of SO trout from the north fork of McKay creek. The fish were on display In liau iu's window this morning. Miss Frost leaves. Sliss Grace Frost who has been teaching the fifth grade at the Washington school has gone to Monmouth where she will study for the remainder of the spring term and this summer to finish the work of her course. Her place at the Washington school bus been taken by Mrs. George McElroy. Vitorc Gang Heats Laundry. The Trov Lunudrv ball team found' an aggregation they couldn't clean" yesterday morning when they played The Peoples Warehouse and came away with the unattractive part of a 9 to 3 score. The department store team will play the Pendleton Woolen Mill team this evening at Round-Up park. ' "White Eagle" in Film and Story. With today's issue of the East Oro gonian begins the serial "White Bugle," which -will run for 15 con secutive weeks. In. connection with the story, the film play seriul, "White Eagle" will be shown at tho Arcade theatre. The first of the ser ies will be shown tomorrow. Ruth Roland is the star. Elder in Office. 1 ' George W. Elder, who In the past has been in the real estate business for himself, la now in the office of Funk & Mcl.oan, 839' Main street, next door to Hotel Pendleton. He will handle the real estate business of the firm. Mr. Funk and Mr. Mo Lean will devote their time to public accounting and to Insurances I . PENDLETON'S LEADING STORK Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones, 526 Other Depts. . 78-79 Chili to Meet. The Pendleton Rod and Gun Club will hold a meeting this evening at the office of James H. Estes, to per fect final plans for the Northwest I Shoot to. .be, held here on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. - Four squads of shooters were at Collins Park yes terday and some good scores were mude, Local sportsmen will practice dally now to be in trim for the big event The Flapper .'J . . . Strap The season's most popular shoe for street or party wear. Only $6.00 Onyx Hosiery in all the leading shades. Pointcx Heels, $1.35 per pair and upwards. 1 -BUSIER BROWN SHOE STORE 649 MainSt.j SHINE, lQc ,4 Pfendleton, Ore, Ho Wants I!vorce. That his wife once accompanied a traveling salesman to Walla Walla and did hot return until the following day and taht she nagged him and complained about , him going to lodges are two claims made in the oomplalnt of Harry A. Jewett against Laura C. Jowett for divorce. The couple married in 1913 at Salem ac cording to the complaint. J. M. Schannep represents the plaint, ft. Your Spring Underwear REQUIREMENTS CAN BE FILLED BETTER HERE. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT IN .THE WEIGHT, STYLE AND QUALITY. PRICED AT ABOUT WHAT YOU WANT TO PAY. ' .' ' Munsingwear is Real Underwear Let Munsingwear Union Suit You . When you buy Munsing Wear you get real satis faction. It is made the fullest, of best materials and will wear longer than other kinds. Munsing Wear for women comes in bodice top, band top, shell top, loose and tight knee, also closed gore. Price $1.25, $1.50, $1.63 to $3.50 f Children's Athletic Munsingwear Be sure to get these for the kiddies this spring. It is made of best quality Pajama checks in two styles. Plain knee and bloomer knee. No sleeve. Athletic style.. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Children's Taped Munsingwear Made better, will wear longer, and button at waist line. Taped so as not to pull only at the right place. All sizes. ? ; , Children's Underwear 35c, 50c . The best of quality, high cut and low cut neck." All sizes. : - .. . . .' , Women's Summer Vests 7 ', ,. In a wide" range of qualities and in several styles. A 7 11 I I, v(!)a); i i' i. f hi. bodice i op vests J$c, wc, tbc, $i.vu oc YhNn Made of finest quality Lisle Thread Egyptian Rib, w ' n m 'i K full size and length. AH sizes in stock. COMRAREIl tWi Mmmml Hearing Is PuKtMineil. The . public hearing which was scheduled to have been heard here May IS at the court house before the public service commlss'on hn iK.en postponed until May 22,,Hncnrdng to a message received by Mayor O. A. Hartman from the commlRWon -it Sa lem. The hearing will bo for the ur pose of coming to a decision on the petition of the Pacific Power and Light Co. for an increase In gas rates In Pendleton. " ;Kfi mi !i Git " . Band Tod Vests 35c. 50c. 75c A A n n nn I SrWf: The Vest that will give you lots of wear Made full size and length. ; , , . ' . . r Women s Summer Union Suits, Special Number 98c . - . i i .''.".. The best value you ever saw for the price. Well made, clit full and very elastic so as to conform with the curves of the body. ; . , -i 7 Offered in bodice top or band top, tighVknee and everfitting gore; , ; . ' .. ; I ; Buy your summer needs now while we have your ! fancy open work stripe. Offered in white, black size. , , i w . 7 ' :.,. and grey, now, other colors later. , , . . New Rolette Hosiery $3.45 ' The real new thing in Hosiery i3 the "ROLETTE."' The Hose with an elastic top, a 34 length hose with I! Marlon KikmkIs S3. "Judge, I Just naturally forgot '. I had a car out there." That was what Marion Jack told Judge FIU Gerald In court this morning when ho culled at the office of the police mag'strate to "square himself" on a chargo of having parked his car on Main street after throe o'clock In the morning. He paid a fine of five dollan. Mr. Juck I explained tnat he left the muchlno on the street Sunday after driving Into town from tho country and thai he had forgotten where ho left it. 1 3D QUALITY SANITATION SERVICE Trade Where You Can Do So With Confidence Buy where you know there will be no occasion for returns and where the price is reasonable. y Volume of business is our success we can only do this by giving service, quality and low'; 1 prices. . ' ' s ..You will like this place. Pendleton TradingCompany Phone 455 The Sign of Scrrloe "U It's On the Market We Have It." Siioolors Will Meet. A meeting of the Pendleton Na tional Itifte club members will be held Tuesday evening at tho office of the forestry servico in the federal building at seven-thirty. At this meeting members of ,the club will draw their free Issue of ammunition from the government. Ways and means of securing the services of n regular army officer here when the local club shoots In medal competi tion will be talked over at tomorrow night's meeting. ' The club now has about 40 members, and Interest . in rifle shooting has received a healthy stimulus. I) Claims Cruel Treatment. That her husband has for many years treated her in a cruel and In human manner and has nagged at her ore some of the chargpi made by Au drey L. Shannon In her suit for di vorce against William Shannon which has been filed In circuit court. The 'couple married In 1901, according to the complaint, and they hav-j three children, the oldest of whom is 19 years of age. The plaintiff, . who Is represented by Peterson, Bishop and :iark. Hks for the home, property and for other property to the amo'int of one-third of the real proeny owned by her husband. A - ' ' WASHINGTON, D. C, May 8. A gross wealth valued at 1?, 866, 000, 000 was produced by the farmers of the United States during l!l!21, accord ing to an cstimato recently completed by the IJ. H. Department of Agriculture.- This amount is approximately two-thirds of the aggregate value of farm products In Ml) ( t IS. 283, 000, 000,) and spprlxlmuatnly dne-lmlf of such value for 19111 (23,783,000,000.) During tho mime period, 1919 to 1921, the production of 10 crops, which represent about "i per cent of tho total crop ncreugc, fell hut 8 per cent. I'laclng tho average quantity of j production of these crops for the 6 years 1910-14 at 100', crop production In 1919 was 108;. in 1920 It was 117, and In 1921 It was 100. The quantity of crop production In 1919 was abput the same as during the' preceding 7 years; .that In 1920 was the largest ever recorded; and that in 1921 was the lowest since 1913., ; V'scd As Index Xuniliers In announcing these valuation fig ures the department calls attention to the fact thut tlicy are to bo considered only as index numbers of wealth pro duction on farms. They do, not rep resent cash received or actual Income. Moreover, tho figures are subject to fluctuations In the purchasing power of the dollar. 1 s , The total value of ull crops In 1921 Is estimated lit 7.028,000,000, In 1920 this value wus placed at $10,909,000, 000, and In 1919 at lp.433.000,0O0. Jhc decrease In the 1921 figures clear ly indicates the drop in prices of larin products during the past twu years. The totul value of animal products declined from $8,361,000,000 In 1919 to 17,354,000,000 in 102 nd to $5, 339,000,000 In 1921. A comparison of the declines in crops and anlmul pro ducts shows that crop prices started on their downyard Course first?- abroad by tho V'. 3., Is under way. ! Dr. Callus Sampalo, perfect of the Federal District of Hrasll, Edwin V. Morgan.) the American Ambassador, and Frank L. I'ackard, the architect, charged by President Harding to plait construction of the building, delivered the principal address and broke the ground for the structure. . . ' 'file Prelect, speaking In English stressed Importance the new Ameri can Building wll lhave in cementing existing friendships between tho peo4 pies and governments of the two larg est republics of the two continents. ! , Dr., Hnmpalo declared he believed the fact that the United Slates will construct Its first embassy In Braall Is probably the greatest expression of the cordial relations and ever-Increasing friendship between his country and the United States. He was enthusias tic regarding the effect the action of the United States Government will have in strengthening these relations Packard pointed out the sentiment sponsoring tho action of the United States In making provision for emo tion in the. Braimian Capital ofj tho building which l to nerve as the Am erican building during the world fair and exposition eelebratlng the 100th anniversary of. Bralt' independence, and afterwards as a permanent home for tho United Btatea Ambassador. . Protected forests pcenla beauty, wealth. mono , health. i Prevent lorcVt fires In Oregon' out Everybody Enjoys ;; ; Home-Made Bread, Why Not ' Make Some This WeekHere Is A Recipe Easy To Ff: cups Flour teaspoon Salt ' WHITE BREAD H cup Kingsford'i Corn Starch ' X Vesst Cakt 1 pint Milk, scalded K cup lukewarm Wlttr 3 tablespoons Masvla ; National forests are not fireproof. c 3-0 Slop-the man-made forest fire. forest ;rire4 have"de.stiioi'cd 'cuni' fhunltlcs. ; Take no chances! Scald the milk, cool till lukewarm and add Mazola.1 Sift the flour, corn - starch and salt together, Dissolve the yeast in the lukewarm water; add ' it to the milk and stir in the dry ingredients. IJnead on a floured bwd for twenty-five minutes. Place in an oiled bowl, rub the top very lightly with Mazola, cover loosely with soft cloth, and rise over night, '; . ' j i( IT is not necessary to purchase both' a bread and a pastry flour. By using cup of Kingsford'a Corn Starch to cup of any good flour ,. the percentage of gluten is decreased and the starch content is increased t to that home prepared flour will make a lighter And finer grained cake, FREEt Afk reur gmcef orwrffe Jofcinon-UeW 1 Companv, Poctland, Oteson, fo bMUMlul 1 , foklu oiibauw Kiugifuf d Cora burch cKipea J IE RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May IV. P.) The firw American:? Era- basy; building to- be construotc4 r