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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1922)
PAGE THREE TWELVE PAGES ASKS FOR STEEL BRIDGE ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1922. NewsNotestf CALENDAR OF EVENTS June 19 to July 24 summer ifcornial School.- 1 V July- 3-4 Cowboy Convention, fcklah. Jf July 20 to 26 Annual Ellison White Chautauqua, September 18 to 23 Second Annual Northwest Grain ' and Hay Show. ' September 21. 22, 23, Jtounfl Cu. . ing to information which has received by Joe fell. ; Boy Hrenks Arm J Dale Rlep, East Oregonlan newsboy, .' broke his arm yesterday while sliding I down the chute at the' Hawthorne i school playground. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Riep of 609 West ( Bailroud street. .- Former Reshknt Is III- ' Thirty years ago. George Clark was ' a member of the Pendleton police j force. .At other time he was a base ! ball player here, a member of the ; fire' department. He also was em ! ployed for a number of years by the ; railroad as a member of the ridge t gang. He left here about V tears i ago and is now in a critical condi ytlon at a Spokane hospital, accord- Ilcnry Collins Ketiirns California has the best barley crop grown in many years and the wheat crop is good also, says Hienry W. Col lins, who returned this morning after h business visit to San Francisco. The hurley crop is estimated at 800,000 tons, 200,000 tons more than the aver age yield, says Mr. Collins, while the wheat crop will run Into 500,000 tons, twice the normal crop. Harvest has begun and the barley and wheat are of fine quality. Mr, Collins accom panied V. L. Thompson from Portland to California. " been (.athletic fields, and besides buildings, n (gymnasium. Miss Hales will spend the summer teaching in a gins sum mer camp. ' ' Get Marrliute. License-. . vA license to wed has been Issued at the office of the county clerk to Harold W. Haynio, a clerk, and Thcl- ma, K. Kretzer, botlj of Athena. Miss Hales To Ten v Miss Virginia Hales, University of Oregon girl who after teaching phy sical education at the Summer Normal here last year spent a year taking ad vanced work in physical education In the East, has a. position' for next year In the Walnut Hill school, a college preparatory institution for girls, seventeen miles from Boston. She will have charge of the physical edu cation department of the school, which is one of the finest in the vlcin-. Itv of Boston, having a campus of 46 acres, which includes a skating park, nice is Iteelet-tod. G. M. Itice has been reelected as a member of the board of overseers of Whitman college. He succeeds himself. He has been placeo. on me ways nd means committee. Mr. Borden Injured . Mrs. Mary Hoyden, formerly of Pen dleton, who now makes her home in Portland with her son. Dr. Guy Boy den, sustained a broken hip recently. Mrs. Boyden.fell down a flight of stairs and the injury resulted. fw 101101101101101101- -101101101 g There is but ONE "Oif-0-iE" Quality and Service. ton Peni Cash t IN UOKlXmAl'l'JJ. GROCERIES AND MEATS - 301 E. Court St. 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects vou with both depts. "V ...- J 2 TO I T0II0r " 10 I0II0I 101 IPX TOT formerly Portland, she and other points, sustained dell is a trained nurse and was so employed when the accident occurr (East pregonian Special.) PILOT ROCK, June 4 2 4. The in fant twins of Mr. and Mrs. A. Law son died during the past week at the McRevnolds home, where tney were brought recently for treatment. The bubjes had never been normal, imw live,! nnlv about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Sclilegle were hosts for a dinner at their home Sun noon. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, Norman . Jensen, m- rwi Mr Albert Killiam and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs. Thonuis .Jaques. J. M. Hodges of Portland arrived in Pilot Itock I lie last of the week to join his.' wife and. son who are hero visit i.,ir relatives and friends- 'They ex pect to leave Tuesday for their home in Portland. They wrm maite uic n.t. in their car. " ' Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. , Schannep and family of Pendleton, spent Saturday evening in 1 Hot Rock. Mrs. Evan Cameron is reporieo in at her home here. '.. .' George Jordan and Charles fpere arrived home the last of tho week from a mo; or trip to Pullanan, Wn., Cf SERVICE PENDUOTON'S CEAmXa STORE Hip Is lirokeii. Aliss Margaret Wendell of Pendleton, is ill in wnere, as i "." - " ,. . wk nnek vis aiiss wen-i AruiiiK j-v Itor Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shropshire were To See Auto Races. Several lovers of auto races will go frcm here on July 4 to Taconia to see tho races, according to tenta tive plans which have been made. Among those who have definitely de cided to make the trip are S. S. Sayres, G. M. Rice and R. D. Sayres. Other Pendletonians are expecting to get away for the day's sport. Service Completes Your Corset In Pilot -Rock Saturday If Free Employment Agencies The Central Labor Council and the cigar stores whose names appear below, have cooperated In an attempt to secure employment for idle men. , ' ' FARMERS AND. OTHERS NEEDING HELP OF ANY KIND AND MEN AND WOMiEIN WISHING SITUATIONS ARB INVITED TO LIST THEIR WANTS AT THE FOLLOWING. PLACES: Pish on Exhibition . lied sides and eastern brook trout caught in East Lake, Crane Prairie and in Deschutes county by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Matlock and Dean Shull were on exhibition this morning in the window of the Empire Moat Co. Some of the fish were, caught as far away as 350 miles from Pendleton. Tho catch was shipped to Pendleton by the anglers before they started home the first of the week. Want to Sec Hound-l'p. From New Bedford, Massachusetts, conies an order for two tickets for tho Round-Up. Mrs. T. Frank Brow- nell, In a letter to Henry W. Collins, president of the. Round-Up, that, she and a friend will bo here for the big show In September. Mrs. Biownell states that she is enthusiastic re garding the Round-Up since reading "Let 'er Buck," Colonel Charles Wel lington Furlong's book. Gets Out ot Control; One good way to fall heir to a lot of wrath from Fire Chief W. R. Ringoid these days is to set a grass fire with out taking every precaution to set, that it will not get beyond control and become a menace to property. A grass fire this morning did go wild and threatened a house and garago at Blaine and Washington streets. The department was called out at about seven-thirty to combat the blane. The Iobs was small, but for a time the house of Mrs. Wyrick Was in danger. Crescent Cigar Store Cosy Billiard Parlors Dupuis Cigar Store Griggs & Tryon Olyrmpia Cigar Store Stangier Cigar Store Clover Leaf Dairy and Market : Successors to Clover Nook Dairy . PHONE 55 521 MAIN ST. If you like your milk and cream, fresh, cold and sweet we are now prepared to give this ser vice to you from our refrigerated counters and coolers which are now installed and operating. Come in and arrange to have your milk and cream delivered daily on our route. It is proper ly pasteurized and cooled which assures you of the best. V OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE MONDAY. Yours for better Dairy and Meat Products. DANCE At- Eagle-Woodmen Hall SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 21 All Welcome! Gents 75c Ladies free Roceivos Market Road Money. One-half of the market road money was received yesterday from Sam Ko zer. secretary of state, for the state highway commission, by Treasurer O. K. Cranston as Umatilla county's Hrsi quota for the year. The check was for $33,003.07. Mr. Cranston also re ports that quite a little money is be. Ing received now by reason of the col lections on personal property belug made by the county assessor, R. O. Hawks. Several hundred dollars have been collected during the past two weeks. AlhRi-d ISootiexnger (irablicd A fight early this morning in the room of Charles Howell In the Bow man hotel led to the raiding of tho room by the police and the arrest of Howell on a charge of bootlegging. He was released on bail. M. Martins' and Alvln Slade were arrested on' a charge of disorderly conduct at. the same time. They are said to have been fighting In Howell's room which caused the police to investigate. Charles Bennett and Maude Johnson were fined $10 each in police court for being drunk, and Omer Fleeter and Jom Mowbry were given a similar fine on the same charge. shopping evening. Mrs. Jul'a Schock, who ? has been suffering from a severe attack ot sci atica rheumatism; Is recovering. Mm. C. H. Beitol spent Katurday here at the home of her daughter. Mrs. T. Hinkle, tho mother of twin hoyn, who arrived Frid.'.y. Mrs. Bessie Humphrey and Mrs. James Truman took the members of their Sunday school classes on a pic nic Sunday after church, hey spent the afternoon at "the falls below the Sherman ranch. ; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bond loft Mon day evening for Pendleton, where they will reside. They 'have decided to lo cate at Pullman, Washington, as they had previously planned. Miss Lillian Cooper arrived home Thursday evening from Salem where she attended Willamette University. Grandma Spere was quite ill at her home hero Saturday. Dr. Oscar Dc Vaul is in Pendleton on business this week. ! . iMf. and Mrs. Pearl Fletcher and family were among the guests enter talned -at. a. dinner given Sunday, at the John Harrison ranch homo in honor of tho marriage of Miss Ruth Fletcher and James Harrison. ' A group of ladies were , bidden lo the homo of Mrs'. W, O. Staver Tues day afternoon in honor of the birth day anniversary.' of Mrs. Stevens' mother, Mrs. Leola Warner. The aft ernoon was pleasantly spent and ice cfeam and cake wa sserved by the hos tess to tho following. Mrs. Marion Smith, Miss C. A. Cooper, Mrs. H. IL Hlnderman, Mrs. Herbert Boylen Mrs. John 'Royer, Mrs, Otis Jones, Mrs. Thomas Jaques, Mrs. Oene Hascall and the honor guest, Mrs. Luota War- nor. :.'. ' ".' Quite a large delegation of "Pilot Rock business men and ranchors went to Pendleton Wednesday morning to' interview the county court with refer ence to using one of the steel bridges that Is to be torn down in changing the highway route and repairing an other wooden, bridge. . Tho ., court agreed to come out and look things over. The men who vwenti were George Carnes C. W, Paulus, A, Q. Bu- holts, W. . Buholts, Art Gill. Judge Gllllland, Herbert Boylen, Sr., C. J. Miller, John Etter, Victor Itouraa goux, John Harrison, John Blnnchet, Thomas Jaques, Burton Hutchison, Albert Gilliam, Charles Bracher, Rob ert Hoeft, W. O. Staver and Frank Michael. ' Mrs. Charles Bracher gave a party at her home Tuesday afternoon, tho occasion being the ninth birthday an niversary of her son Chester. 8The following 'boys were present and re port a miost enjoyable Ime playing games and eating birthday cake and ice cream. Morvin Bolln, Thelbert Bolin, Gall 'Royer, Donold Royer, Louis Hutchinson, Douglas Chltten don, Kenneth Chittenden, Chester Bracher and Charles Bracher. Mrs. Trank Done, a guest at the Fred Wilson ranch homo this week. Mrs. Kdilh Vun Deusen conducted a gingham and organdlo dressmaking schdol in Pilot Rock Wednesday. The meeting was held in the basement of the church. v ' The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pilot Rock Elevalop Co. Satisfaction "fVY; IP1 tW The satisfaction you receive from your corset depends materially upon the skill with which it is fitted. . . v Expert fitting is considered an essential feature of service in our Corset Department ,To be fitted by one of our expert corsetieres is to have all the uncertainty taken out of your corset buying. " , ". Our corsetiere's careful study of your figure requirements her selection of exactly the right model her choice of the,Modart as the medium in which to express her skill in fiting her knowledge of those little niceties of ad justment that produce the best effects, all contribute to your satisfaction. Most important .of all, these fittings place you in an ideal position to pass up'on the Modart Corset from every standpoint of style, comfort, workman ship, at the time you are observing its remarkable figure-improving quali ties. "(.' ' '"' '': "' ',.':; MODART CORSETS 4 ; , Front Laced . Corset Department J - evoise rassieres Appeal to every woman in sympathy with modern style tendencies. Some are made of plain durable fabrics, others are daintily trimmed creations, but all assure straight, fashionable figure lines and furnish a per- feet foundation for your costume. Y We have a complete assortment of De BEVOISE BRASSIERES for aU Figures, for all, Occasions. , ! Price, 50c up " - Corset Department ' tn.au hoM In Hip T (Y O F hllilriiniE OTHER NEWS OF THIS Saturday afternoon and tho following DEPARTMENT ON PAGE S 'officers were elected to serve for one year. Walter ,'wegner, president; Art Gill, vice pres.'dent,,and C. J. Miller, sedretary treasurer. Directors are Walter Wegner, James Stanton, Bert Buholts, Art Gill, Robet Belike, anoth er meeting at which Judge T. P. Gilll land presided, was held In tlya even ing following a dinner served by the ladies of the Community church. A musical program was given by mem bers of Albreoht s orchestra and" by Ted Roy, soloist. Interesting talks were mado by Fred Bennion, county ugenti and by A. R Shujnway of Mil ton, president of the board of direc tors of tho Oregon Grain Growers. Inc. Mr. Cumpbeir. solicitor for this organization, was also present. A school election wus held ' In Pilot Rock. Monday ufternoon to elect one high school director and a director and clerk for the grade school. Carl Hranphlll was elected to serve on the high school board and Archie Cooper and Chas. Miller were elected on the public school board to succeed them- Where Death Rode in New York City's Gale "'"1 .-( - .. lit " .-.. selves. MJler Mr. Cooper us cierk and as director. MV. P.asoball minds do not seem to be altogether in accord as to whether the official major league bull of today Is the same "rabbit" with which ordi nary hitters became extraordinary sluggers, over night, during the last Several seasons. Simie hold that It cojnes back at them off the bat at tho leisurely, sluggish pace of a can non buil. It Is, they say, one of thoso "hello, good-bye" things. Others claim 'ha "rnbbH" Is now almost extinct on the bull field. However, these latter reconcile their tHeorles with the fact that Tommy Griffith, never a hard hitter almost killed Wilbur Hubbell in Philadelphia with something that left his bat likj hi 3 The atmber killed In the storm that hit New York City June It Is placed t St. Upturned trees, k-osenrd. 'roofs ud capssed boat added to Ute toU. And seven died and r wer injured when this icrr;s Lect at QaW Point colVnc4. . WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Honrs a Day. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Villajrc. Vt "I was wesk nd nervous and all run-down. 1 could not walk across the floor without resting and I had been that way i or weeks. Isawyour advertisement in the paper and after tak ing one do 1 1 1 f. oi , I.ydia . Pinkham's i Vegetable Com- j pound I felt the good ' it was doing me and ! I took seven more in i all. Before I finished I was able to work 1 nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I ; cansot say too much in favor of your I medicine. I trust sll sick and suffering womenwiiltakeit. It has been two years since I took it and I am strong and well." j Mrs t. A. Climann, I'niou VUiage, Vermont. j This is only on of such letters w art rnntinually publishing showing what I.ydia K. Pinkharn has done for women. ) and whether you work er not Mrs. j Guimann's letter should interest yoa. I Many women get into a weak, iwrmn , run down condition berause of ailments they oftn have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Oro prund at the first s gnof trouble. Good ' neaitb it necwitKry and this splendid liicuituie will help ymx to keep it. a rifle shot. It is not altogether eh f.r. It would seem that something of Ihe "nibble strain was In the ball An -ther iino In point was :he e cent h -ire run over the ihlllie left fiilu wall b one Cliff Lee. who c.V.b lt.d n s:iong-urm tendeuolei u th-s past. 'I hat left field wall in Phila delphia is not only high but far nwny, B'or v.-ai-i ught-hand hitters l'(;o Ihe hue I'd J'eiuhanty, Jajole, CR'iath, Ho nsby t l.d others have been shoot ing el it v. Ill out avail. It Jeflj I ibem all unrll lee bobbed up. Which tills the matter down to iVe f piicntiou: Is IjCO a hull t r H'Her li. nr, was Delalmnty or lari; ? I ll- nn-v'i is yes. provided glu-j ia iirr osff llent '! ( v-rnge. CATARRH ff BLADDER KEEP WELL Always UM PREVENTIVE A - Uaalwrn Bn ANtjrtl C ttMs)as All Druyviataor r 0. P i. ii: New VorW II!",,.IJ!I I II'1 A f A PLEASANT ECONOMY "Cleanliness is next to god- Uness.- Iet us keep. your sulta or frocks In lmnisouUte eondU lion and it will inlsnslfy your charm. Brsldes, It's truo economy to have your clothes Dry Cleaned ss It adds months of njoyment -nd ocrrica to their life. Model Cleaners and Dyers f-AQ If.?-,