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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES DAltiY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1922. PAGE THREE News Notes of Pendleton IA1.EXDAR OP EVENTS June 19 to July 24 Summer Norhial School. July 3-4 Cowboy Convention, XJklah. ' , 1 July 20 to 26 Annual Ellison White Chautauqua. September 18 to 23 Second Annual Northwest Grain and Hay Show. I Sentember 21. 22. 23. Round-. 1 .Up. accompanied by Mrs. Piper, were Pen dleton visitors today. Mr. Connor was formerly a resident of Umatilla county. Stores Not to Close Monday ; Despite some effort to have Pen dleton stores closed Monday, July 3, as well as Tuesday, July 4. local stores will he closed only on Tuesday, ac cording; to announcement made todau. Plumbing establishments, however, will be clused on Monday ateo. the plumbers having Bo desided today. Americans were here to decorate the graves.' Iltlmn-t frtmi Trip. J. P. Walker returned last evening from an 18 day trip to Portland, As toria and The Dalles. ' Ho reports "scorching" weather at Portland last Friday. Is In Hospital. Mrs. J. H. Bowers is a patient in St.' Anthony's hospital where she un derwent an operation yesterday. Store to ia Open. ik The Salvation Army relief store will be open Friday from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Clothing may be procured by calling between these hours. Idaho Crops Look ;oul Growing crops in Idaho promise high yields, according to F. W. Fal coner, owner of the Cunningham Sheep Co. who recently returned from the neighboring state where he trans- Weather Cooler. The weather is cooler today, ac cording to Major I-ee Moorhouse's report'. Tho maximum is 89, the ml ntiuum 62, and the barometer reg isters 28.80. Cotiplo Got I,iecnse. A license to wed has been issued nt the office of the ctninty clerk to Georgii Franz, farmer ' of Lincoln acted 'business. He was especially Im-I county, Wyoming, and Ruth Hatcl Trainman In Hack .Qua' Bertholet. conductor on the XOrth'ei'n Pacific, is back at work following a vacation of two weeks. , During his vacation both Mr. Bertho let and his wife submitted to opera tions for the removal of their tonsils. pressed with the condition of the early potato crop and predicts that big yields will be secured. Jolu ItoiM'h Injured. ' John; Roach, who resides at ' 803 West Railroad, but who farms near Jlission, sustained severe bruises and cut one leg to the bone yesterday when his .'team ran -away while Mr. Roach was operating a mowing machine. Mr. Roach is now at St. Anthony's hospital Think Wheat Injured ThaJ; the hot winds of the past few days have caused considerable damage to wheat in this county is the belief of fi'scar J.'" Piper of Helix and C. C. Conner of Walla Walla. The two men, Sue On Note . ' T. A. Williams and J. - E. .dinger who do business under the firm name of Williams and Olinger Co. have 'brought suit against William B. Mar tin in which they ask judgment to the amount of S197.73 and interest and costs on a note claimed to be past due and unpaid. James H. E. Scott represents the plaintiffs. Scott of Hermiston. No Hike JYiday. The hike, which had been scheduled for the two troops of boy scouts Fri day evening has been postponed, ac cording to a statement made today by oue of the officers of the scouts. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. . 78-79 9 Sew PENDLETON'S LEAPING 8TORB Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 Children Need Many Out- ' - ; ' i . t, I. k. A fits in Summer Card Is Received. ' - Walter Owen, formerly of Pendle ton, now of New York, in a letter to Pendleton friends, encloses a card re ceived from a friend who is traveling in Europe. The card bears a picture showing one-half of the largest ceme tery in France, and the words, writ ten May 30: "Verdun, Fiance. We heard the beautiful services held here this morning, i Gerard, the former United States ambassador, spoke, a did two American generals. Many 1 , 101101101101101101101101101 tt . GOOD SOUND i- -. . ; i i Lemons 25c DOZEN: FULL OF JUICE. You Can Depend on 101" Pendleton Cash t tatat INCORPORATED. GROCERIES AND MEATS 301 E. Court St. J 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects ' v you with both depts. T0r T0I lOt-10. 101 101 101 101 TOT Itaivjo is Good. The sheep range 1n the Walfowa country is good, says Dan P. Sm.vthe, sheep man who returned last evening after a trip to Wallowa. The roads are good with the exception of the stretch from Dead Man's Pass to La Grande, he states. Mercantile Company Sues. The- Pilot Rock Mercantile Co. has brought suit against Edward Ledge wood to collect for goods and wares claimed delivered to the defendant and unpaid for by him. W. O. Staver is the plaintiff's attorney and the am ount sought is $352.77.. . BIG DANGI " -TONIGHT-UNION HALL J . CQSGROVE'S ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA . Gents $1.00 No charge for ladies Wulla Walla Invited. Walla Walla has been Invited to join in the Labor Day celebration to- be held here in September. Labor unions Of Pendleton, Baker and La Grande are already making plans for the af fair. A queen is to be chosen and thero will be a parade. Attractive material sure to stand wear and wash are made into garments for little sons and daughters. Buying here is economizing time and money. ;, Play suits of ging ham, percale, lin e n e , .( chambray, crepe and pongee. Bloomer or romp er style, 2 to 6. 98c to $4,95 Tailor Is Surd Roth and Co. have brought suit against John Dorfman to collect on account. The sum of $98,211 Is'sought for clothing claimed to have been de livered to the defendant, and a second Item of $2.10 for postage is asked. Fee and Fee and James W. Redden represent the plaintiff corporation. Hall Released On Ilond Floyd Hall, who faces prosecution for the alleged shooting of his wife, Klsle Hall, early In May, has been re leased from jail on bonds of $5,000. Mrs. Hall only recently returned from Portland iwhere she has been under the care of specialists who are en deavoring to reduce the fracture of her jaw which was caused by the re volver shots fired by her husband. Land Rank Man Here. Making inspections of land on which farmers apply for loans from the federal land banks is the business of James McKittriek of Spokane, who is with the federal land bank there. He Is in Pendleton where he is Inspecting about 20 farms on which applications for loans have been made. The loans of the land bank are made at the lowest rutes, accord ing to J. DeWilde, an official of a lo cal association for securing loans. i It 1 1 r r Sateen Bloomers in flesh, white and pink, 75c. Children's and misses' princess jslips, embroidery trimmed, $1.50. Little dresses boast of hand work, plaits, cross stitch- ing, smocking or applique. Dainty ginghams, crepes, cretons and mer cerized materials. ' $2.50, $4.95 Child's Rompers of gingham?; " kinder garten cloth and repp. Special offer, L.25 to V. L.D Rubber Diapers, bloomer style, small, medium and large, 50c. ... ' A . ; Muslin Knickerbockers with frill of embroidery, 2 to 14, 75c. f tiny IVi lie An Orcffcmlan. - Donald C. Maxon is at present In ast fWalpole, Mass., where he writes from and says he is securing an edu cation. He has written to the Pendle ton Commercial Association asking that literature about the Round-Up be sent to him. He also 'wants infor mation as to the chance for renting the 1921 moving1 pictures. He declares that he formerly -was a cowboy in Ore ffon and expects to return to this state to make his home after he completes his schooling. Some Day You Are Going to Own a Ford ' Some day you are going to own a Ford. You may or may not have a large car at the same time, but the fact remains that some day you are going to be a Ford owner. The universal demand and the universal necessity for a car such as the Ford make it essential that the product itself measure up to the highest standard. As the popularity of the Ford car has increased, our effort to keep pace by the rendition of real service has been doubled Isn't it about time that you liecame better acquainted with the Ford car and with us? ORDER YOUR NEW FORD NOW! Simpson Auto Co. FORD AXD FORD90X ArTHOlUZKD SALES A"D SERVICE Pcaddtoa. Ore. Wife S-ckn Divorce ' ' - Claims are made by Julia A. Me t'lain that her husband has failed to provide for her tho necessities of life since their marriage and also that he has served three jail sentences for petty offenses during that time. They were married October 28, 1918 at Vancouver,- Washington, according to the complaint, and he deserted her in 1019, she states. " She seeks a divorce and asks the court to restore her maiden name, Julia A. Bradburn. W. O. Staver is her attorney. Push Happy Canyon Work. The task of reconstructing Happy Canyon Is being pushed as rapidly as possible by Cole and llrownlow. contractors In charge of the work. A force of men that ranges In num ber from eiht to 12 Is working on the frame of the structure now, and more men will be added after the more tedious preliminary work U done, according to Mr. Hrownlow. Lumber ha been stolen from the site, the contractor states. It in probable that a watchman will be secured to guard the lumber and ma terial. The contru't calls for the completion of the building by Au gust 1. HP 1 wo Sides of Turnover JlalotH-jr Wins ". V-crees hav been Jianded down by Judce I'. It- Parker in circuit court in which judgment axked by J. W. M.-iloney and Kdg.tr I,. Forest against 1 Gagnon, JatiicK Ininran and IjOtif i KiiiKle are granted. The Judgments ; amount to tii. $972 and .", re-j spntively. After the suits were in- i Htltuted Omer tstcphens started pro-j readings garnishee tl judgment for an account which h held against Forft m-hirh Is mid to have been contracted lefor the afinenhip be- ' trn Forft and Maloney waa form- ; ed. According to the decree of tb ' court. WeplM-ns" case Is diwniswjd ' wl'h prejudice and the defendant : !ar awaHM coat at the plaintiff 'e.p n'. The original suits again ' jtta-rnon. Iuncan and Rinrle brought j by !!oner anf Korit ere to re--cocr mi-nrr claimed due for har-1-e-irg work done hy the plaintiff 'Ft end Fee represented Maloney '.uii 1 or M in t tie raee. The allert business man dealing with present day conditions knows that the big word today , is "Turnover." Whether he be a , merchant, manufacturer, jobber, or banker, he sees that one thing with a clear vision unbiased by the limits of his own business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. . And yet many of them entirely too many are thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think of it as meaning rapid sell ing putting money in and get-' ting it out quickly and at a profit. They realize that they must put greatly increased ef forts back of all their plans for selling and distribution. The other half of Turnover is the consumer. All selling plans and efforts fail if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His desire for the product must be created. He must meet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the salesman meets him across the counter. That is the function of Advertis ing to create consumer demand and consumer preferenceWith this demand as a fact all selling plans have a chance to succeed. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesmanship to suc ceed without an existing demand is for salesmanship to assume the task that belongs to adver tisingthe task of creating de mand. If the present efforts that are being put into selling were amp ly supported by a corresponding effort to create consumer de mand through Advertising, the business conditions of this coun try would be rapidly changed into an era of great prosperity, in spite f Old World conditi ons and everything else. The proof of this is in the. fact that right now, under these very conditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper empha sis on creating a demand for their product, as well as selling it,' are doing a big business and are actually getting the high turnover that others are trying so strenuously to get through intensive selling. published by the East Oregonlan. In co-operalio with The American Association of Advertising Agcuciea. m i : i 0$ .'A c i i. UltlUt ItlWJUf IMI3 ) DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5