East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 13, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

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

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDIETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. EVENING, JUNE 13, 1022 PAGE THREE NewsNotes of Pendleton CAI.KN1) Alt op events June 15, i( and 17 Annual state convention of Spanish Am erican War Veterans, Women' Auxiliary and Military Order of Serpents. September 21. 22, 23, Mound-Up. Sheep Are Drowned. Between 400 and 500 of the Th,omas Boylert sheep were lost recently in the Irrigation canal in the west end of the county just below the dam. The sheep had been moved close to the water and a sheep doe deserted. The herder was left alone and when the Bheep headed for the canal for water lie was unable to savo them from drowning. Cliaries Scclcy Dies Charles H. Sceley, who died in Pomcroy Sunday morning, was for ncarJpMO years a prominent citizen of pomeroy and for 10 years prior to his arrival tnere a resident of Pendleton. He built some of Pomeroy's best busi ness houses which he owned at the time of his death. He wag born at Itushville, Ills. He lived to be 81 years old. On September 10, 1867, he married Miss Sarah A. White, who, with two daughters, Mrs. M. F, Gose and Mrs. Kate Allen, survive him. .Inmpmw hmHnoaB i . . L 'hg the funeral, which was largely Photographer Is Here. . C. F. Sodaberg arrived . yesterday from Spokane to take a position with F. K. Ward, photographer, Mr. Soda berg is an experienced man.. . . Alfred Kociipcu Iteturns ( - Alfred Koenpen returned yesterday from Corvallis, where he is a student at Oregon Agricultural College. He is a member of Delta Kappa and will next year be editor of the "Orange Owl," the college's humorous iubllca tion. This year he wds.art editor for the Owl. During the summer he will be employed at Koeppen's Drug Store. A. King. J. D. Qing, Mrs. Stella Staf ford, all of Walla Watia, and Mrs. Floyd King of Dayton. Iveavc on Fishing Trip. Fred Young, Eugene . Lyiunn and Karl Sawyer left yesterday for a few days' fishing trip at Meadow Creek. Randall ltcliiriis. t Charles Z. Randall, deputy district attorney, has Returned after a visit with relatives at Salem. He was gone two weeks. Mrs. Ireland Dies Mrs. Laura Ireland, wife of Itev. John E. Ireland, dropped dead yes terday afternoon at the West End gro cery where she resided. Death was caused by heart failure. The funeral will be held at 1 p. m, tomorrow at the Brown & Brady chapel. Mrs. Ireland, was born near Fontana, Kansas, March 8, 1860. She was tht daughter of James and Sara Williams. Her parents died when she was eight years of age and she made her home with her sister, Mrs. Jonas King, with whom she came to Walla Walla in 1883. In 1904 she was married to Ed win Inman, who died in 1915. In Feb ruary, 1919, she was married to Rev. Ireland, and has -.since '' made her home in-Pendleton. Besides her hus band she leaves the following neph ews and nieces: William Rookstool of Salem, Mrs. Ben Haggey of La Orande, S. E. King, A. A. King, Effie A 101101101101101101101101- 1 I o 3 o ri e-l i-t I s o o -101 iS-? PURE COCOA IN BULK CANNING BERRIES $2.25 TODAY, ; : . Will have large shipments this week and next at market price. "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market . . ' ' ' ' ' V INCORPORATED. . GROCERIES AND MEATS 301 E. Court Stfl 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects : ? you with both depts. .,.., 'Tor toi Torior ioi-ioi lot iox ioi Bouillon in Portland. Fred Bennion is in Portland today whore he is attending e hearing be fore the st.xte public serice commis sion on hay matters. He will return in the morning. To Quiet Title Beecher B. Ortun has brought suit in circuit court against Elificr Wallace at.d others to quiet title to a lot in Pendleton. Kaley, Raley and Stelwer and II. J. Warner represent I he plaintiff.- , Davis Willi Inland Empire A new employe of the Inland Em pire bank is Berkeley Davis. Mr. Davis was graduated from O. A. C. this year. He hns had special com- men-iui Liatuiug lu iil mm lor una i ta work. , 7 i f. Rotorlans to Meet. The Rotarians' picnic'for Pendleton boys Thursday will not interfere with the'regular Weekly luncheon which will be held as usual tomorrow, ac cording to a statement by officers of the club today. Dedication Date Not Set. The date for the dedication of the new wing of St. Anthony's hospital has not, yet been set. The building is Hearing completion and the final construction work is now under way. When .the. building is finally com pleted the date for its dedication will bo announced. - i 2 ! i Boy Is Hurt , Joe McConnell, Pendleton youngster who attended the Episcopal Sunday school picnic at Mission yesterday, sustained burns on his hands as a re sult of climbing on the bridge. The heat of iron knobs on the rails burned the flesh and the boy fainted from pain. His injuries were not serious, however. Rain Helped Range. . The higher range and the govern ment reserve range received piuch benefit from the recent rain, accord ing to Henry Lazinka. Ukiah cattle man, who was a Visitor in Pendleton today." The high range was begin ning to suffer some before 'tho rain fall. Good feed will be a certainty for some time now, Mr. Lazinka thinks. 3 Clean Up, Paint Up And Do It Now : It has to be done, better do it now and get the work started before you are up against bigger re pair bills for carpenters, tinners, etc. We Carry the Famous , LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS X. J: McATEE V CONTRACTOR AND JOB WORE '. 513 Main Street Distributes Tax Money. Tax money due cities in the county from the turnover recently made by the sheriff's office has been sent to the various municipalities by C. K. Cranston, county treasurer. The money sent out amounted to 143, 286.38. Preparations are now being made to distribute money to the clerks of the various school districts to the amount of $141,634.65. Medical Men Coming. A request that Dr. Piatt . W. Cov ington of the Rockefeller Foundation be given an opportunity to speak be fore a Pendleton audience on import ant health matters has been received by the Pendleton Commercial Asso ciation from Pr. Frederick D. Strieker, state health officer. The two physicians expect to be held June 15. Action on the request will be taken later. The Constant Growth of This Bank Is the best evidence of the confidence in which it is held Dy tne people or rendleton and vicinity OFFICERS ' J. W. Maloney, President L. L. Rogers, Vice President R. M. Mayberry, Cashier ' 'f DIRECTORS J. W. Maloney W. M. Blakley J. A. Guderian Alfred Schneiter L. L. Rogers F. H. Gritman A. W. Rugg H. J. Taylor The Inland Empire Bank Pendleton, Oregon Pilferers Are Active. Councilman Richard Lawrence, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the city natatorlum. is hav ing plenty of troubles all his own with pilferers since the opening of the swimming place last week. Ho Is working on a plan to provide an Ini proved locker service. One gold watch has been reported stolen to him, and some clothing has disap peared. ! . Mrs. Pratt In Charge ' Mrs. Clara Pratt, one of the teach ers at Field School during the past year, will be in charge of the first, second and third grade work in the practice school which will he held this year in connection with the Summer Normal. The school will open Mon day and will continue until Julv 2 The three grades will be taught at Field School, while the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eUrhth will h taugnt at the high school. Many Pen dleton children w.it enroll in the var ious grades. i OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE B Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 i i Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. : 78-79 PKVWjETON'8 leading stork This Store Has Accepted Responsibility FOR THE QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE IT SELLS. We buy from the most reliable source of supply, only superior goods made of the best materials in the most modern way. We guarantee satisfaction. " Pure Silk Hosiery Specially Priced Verlainc Tissue Ginghams 50c Yard This splendid Tissue Gingham offered in a wide assortment of plaids, checks and stripes for spring and summer dresses. The color combinations are unusual and attractive. You will like them. Come in and see them. . ' $1.50 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 This well timed showing of Laces and Embroid- pay for the less depend-, eries fits right into the plans of home sewers. For able ; Remember that a splendid assortment includes Laces and Embroid- while a stitch in time eries to complete summer frocks, lingerie layettes' fWkori ana otner rtems. vveu maae ruei, vw, cuicc, n- UUtMU . , T T7i i ii r t..j: J isn Liuces, juiiiiri'ucauA, ah utcis, iiisciuuiu onu , Embroidery Edgings making up a most attractive assortment, now on display. This is a special purchase. The quality is equal , to our regular standards and the Hosiery is perfect in every way. Full fashioned in black, white, biege, gray and evening shades. This is an exceptional oportunity to supply yourself with an extra quality for Spring and Summer. 1 ' ; Laces and Embroidery 5c to $2.00 Yd. saves, nine, good makes the stitch In time unnecessary. 56 Inch All Wool French Serge $2.39 The best value you ever saw; 56 inch' all wool fine French serge for one piece dresses, capes and wraps. If you contemplate a new dress or cape be sure to see this French Serge of ours. Yard $2.39 11 .. "", ' . K.. Special Lot Pearl Buttons 10c Dozen. ' One of the biggest lots of Pearl Buttons ever brought here at 10c the dozen. This assortment has all sizes, some plain and some fancy. .On display, at Notion Counter. Ask to see our special 10c lot of Pearl Buttons. v GROCERY DEPARTMENT WERK'S RED OIL SOAP Best for Kitchen v Best for Laundry Breaks. Hardest Water . Will Not Hurt Your Hands; Will Not Rot Your Clothes; Will Not Get Soft in Dishpan. , "Ask Your Naybur" "Ask Your Naybur" 1-1 Chamoisuede Gloves 85c Pair ' . - , These fine gloves are here for your selection in short and 12 button lengths in the wanted colors. . You get real glove satisfaction when you wear a pair of these. ' . : , Special Sale Women's Purses $2.45 ' One lot women's fine purses . and boxes of real leather, and well made. Values . up to $4.50 each. Special sale - - $2.45 ' f The New Chiffon Crepe Is one of best silks of its kind. It will wear well and looks like Georgette crepe. Offered in a good range of colors; 40 inches wide ............ $2.00 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 con trasting 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. fV 1! ' PI - 'B-ti -ft -4 Cigarette li's toasted. This ona ertra process 0ves a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. F.ntPr The Razing ! Snarling Lynx TO Fl'ltXl-SlI CIIII.DItKX KARANAC LAKE. N. Y., June 13 . . .1 .1 IK, r.) Chateaugay J-aKC an ailraction for its summer colony mis season In the somewhat umileasanl Ktt vorv In rililnir form of a record size Canadian lynx, which Is rxpetica to put a lot of sip Into forest picnic that section of tne Aaironu.. The lynx got away to a good xtart recently when it horned Into a girl party and scattered M maidens fair to the four winds. Mis Almlra mow. MIks June Knisht. Miss Marjow Flow. Mis Clertrude Jcnswsy and Miss Mildred Blow were returning to, their home, alon? woods road, after ending the evening at tne numt a friend. The Kirls were wslking arm in arm and rinin. Came a cruh In Iht brui-h and Into, the moonlit road stalked a huee lynx. which advanced toward the rroup in the most threatening manner. mre-ch-Irf as only member of Its tribe ctn The t-rrifled ru-l fl-d t'T the nearest house thi yuarter of a mile sway. mh the Ht.t rrin at th.-ir h-l. ! but afp,rntlr - ncwinr.the n-n "j leap upon them. llKltM.V. June 13. (U. !'. "Th i-eoolo who want to have children this year should apply fur them at the mayor, he will provide them," the vll lago bellman 'of Wuliihuusen culled out the other day. Ho ttrr.ut to add that the children la question Here grown'upK of the city i.im .ic K-m uurmi; ine wnuoi mg late discovery, vacation to the country for recreation, jsuad days, they nuy TIIK WHO OP COlllAGK NL'W YOItK, June 13, (U. J. ) Dr liusliy of Columbia l.'nlverslty has rettuined from Brazil with the drug of courage, llmby says Bclen ttslri have been ioo:ng for Itils drus for 70 ycurs. The South American Indians tune It on the eve of buttle and know no fear. j Hooch hounds on IJroudway bewai in the pre-Vol the drug would have been invaluable to husbands dc-. sliliiit to remain out until l p. ni., but fearing friend wife. Now it can only be fed. Babe Ruth's First Homer WinuiM-g Wheat . ' ' Market., t WINMi'Mr:, June 13 Cash wheat Vo. 1 northern. $1.38; No. 3 $1 35; So. 2. Il.l.'.i: No. 4. 11.01; 'No. 5 Sc; July, 1.28; October, ll.u tt; e'einbcr, 11.13 't. . , s--, ' -...or ; 1 , f - " . - Xliii'cnll W heat JIIXXKEAPOLIS, June 13. Wheat ruly $1.31i; Keptombcr. JMg. A bud tustft in Hie mouth comes rom a dlAMrdered stomach and slug ish state of the bow elK. Herbina cor eci the trouble Immediately. It uriflis the bowels, helps digestion, nd sweetens the breath. Trice. c. Cams of oik or Ivy poisoning hould a treated with Ballard s Snow Unl neltt. It is antiseptic and healing and i splendid remedy lor such troubles. Thre sites. 30c. ciOo and ll.se Her hottle. Sold by The Pendleton Drui Co. The misery and depression raurad by a bilious and connUpated condition ot the syntem can be quickly removed by using Heroine. It purfiea. sirenirth ens snd invljrorates. Price, c .il1 The Ftndiotoa Drug Co. s '. i "