East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIA2T, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1922. TEN PAGES PAGE TWO Godts Suits, Dresses ACRI H GED We Jiave arranged to give you most remarkable values in Coats, Suits and Dresses now right when you need them for your vacation trip. Don't deceive yourselves and spend your money till you've seen what we have to offer. Prices range from . ', , .... ' ? , s Syrup Syrup Specials Specials Penick Syrup, 2 1-2 lb. can. 25c Penick Syrup, 5 lb. can 45c Penick Syrup, 10 lb. can. . . . 85c Adirondack Pure Maple Syrup, ; pints 55c Adirondack Pure Maple Syrup, gal. cans : $4.00 Sweetengood mapie syrup, pint can Sweetengood Maple Syrup, auart can Sweetengood Maple Syrup, 2 quart can $1.50 We bought too heavy of these syrups and in order to cut our stock down we are going to give our customers a chance to buy what syrup they want at a very low price. 45c 80c " ' I .:,v Be Sure to Save S.&H. Green Stamps They offer you an actual cash saving of about 3 per cent. You can't afford to miss it. No one can. Towels ior Your Picnics and Outing Trips Our line is so complete that it fills every towel demand made. It ranges from kitchen towel ings to every size of huck and Turkish towels. They are bleached and finished by a spe cial process that gives them an exceptionally fine finish. The prices range from. . 25c to $1.25 ' A f- I O i U WNMKTONS tRLATKST DtPAHTHINT STORE Aelr nr Q A II ' Green Stamps With jherGODlOS Warehouse Green Stamps With PTzirT, Tacfi Pttmhzzfi. bmBwmjfF " to TWAnrTTOILMiiFjgverv Cash Purchase. CATTLE ARE SHIPPED (Kust Oreeonlun Hpevlul) IMI.OT HOCK. July 21. Grandma Price Is critically 111 ut fit. Anthony's hospital In I'endlcton. suffering from cancer. Slio unilorwent mi operation the lust of the week. JliH. John Itoyer and son Unit pent a few days lunt week ut tho ranelihonio of Mr. anil Mrs. James Arnberg cunt of I'llol lioi k. Mrs. Evan t'umeron who was patient at St. Anthony's hospll few days tho past week Is . as a 1 1 kit lul a 1st or home I this again and much Improved. Maurico Hoy returned homo from Hitler KprliiKS Friday where he took Newt Hoycr who Is Buffering with sciatica rheumatism. Mr. Itoyer will make an extended stay at the springs. flu""!, liyiid and Hobert Bond of I'klah were numbered anions the knien who shipped cattle from point Saturday. I Men Wanted Tlio Notllu-rn INiWIV Hallway ( tiiiwny will t'niiliy men ut tvtica pi-cMnilH-il by tin- I iiltvtl Mal- jitor lUmrd as follows: MuciiiniKls JO vents mt hour lllucksniiilis JO ivnts H-r hour shift metal workcm JO ivnts iht hour KJiHtrkiaiw To i-rnl -r luuir Mnttoiutry J-iiincrrs Mtttionary llrvimvt ... IWiilrr makers .. Pavn-njcer "r Mm .. 1i iK-lit Car Men IltlMrKt all i1? tarioiL rate Hrkm rules 70 to 703 viil Hr lumr . Ttl IVtllN ht luHir . t vi i Is cr lnur . 17c IVr htMir Sir. and M rs. Lowe 11 C a ng e v and son Garland woro in town Sunday from "Uklah. Mrs. K. T. Fanning a;id children visited friends In Pendleton Sunday aftornoon. M. 1. Orungc and the Mioses Ruby and Kdlth Woods and Neva IJolin were l'endleton. visitors Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. A. 1. ,EHenberKer and in fant daughter returned Monday from Pendleton to their home on Stanley creek. Miss Maud Vtradish, former Pilot Hock nurse, now of Walla Walla, 4h spout the week-end with friends in t Pilot Hock. .wr. uuu .irs. nurry ttuurcy ana I Mr. and Mrs. John Hradbu n mo Ttored to Pendleton Sunday evening. X j Frank Jones formerly of Pilut T kock but now of Freewater. was a business isitor here Monday. Mr. Jones was accompanied by his fat her. Itev. urry Love, local pastor, ar rived home Monday from Corvallis, where lie attended the Presb terian Synod of th state of Oregon. T Will Glass, assistant cashier of the 4 Pilot Kock i-ank. left the last of the t week to attend a bankers' conven tion in Pun land. Wilbur and Walter Jones who have been spending the summer at Our dane. pent Sunday in Pilut Hock. Harry Hourcy left Monday evening for Huntington to overset some con- .Mm-litnislM and llcllfrx an- allowtil Hum- ami 'W lU for time aurkeil til rtor4 of 8 hours Hr day. Voiuik iH'n who tkniif to ln lli--- lriK will In- i-iiilo).xt and , cm n i'PI10111"!1 1 di si. pply lit any round Ihmim' i s!hp tir Mi rlntiuli m. Northern Pacific Railway at Pasco, Wash. FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zerr.o Tliere is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture anij relieve skin irriuiKn. and that makes the skin svit. clear and healthy. Any dniigist can supply you with Zemo. which generally overcomes skin dwa-e. Edema. Itch. Punpies, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear ovemijrtit. Itching usually FLpsTitantIy. Zem3 i? a saj'e, nti septic liquid, clean. eay ti ose and dependable. It cr?t onlv S5c: an extra large bottle. $1 00. It is poaliwly sae fcy tervt, iirr'.Mf tn struction work which he has recently I been given the contract to do. Mr. Bourcy will return In a few days to Pilot Hock to finish his work here, after which he will go' to Huntington. I. M. Schannep was a Pilot Kock visitor Thursday evening from Pen dleton. . Mr. and Mrs.. P. Edwards . were visitors here Friday from Pendleton. Mr. Edwards is manager of the Standard Oil Co. in Pendleton and was looking after business interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher mo tored to Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Truman and children were shopping in Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Allen were Pilot Rock visitors Friday. C. W. Paulus visited the county seat Wednesday. Russell Bros, of Seattle spent Sat urday and Sunday in Pilot Rock with their aeroplane. , Mrs. C. H. Beitel was a guest of her daughter Mrs. T. Hinkle Sun day. ' Edna Southerland underwent an operation Friday . in Pendleton for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and children of Pilot Itoclc and Mr. Cole's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole of Helix, spent the week-end at Lehman Springs. Alfred Nelson and children, Hya cinth, Victor and Mina, and his sis ter, Miss Alma Nelson, departed Tuesday for their old home in Mi chigan. They are making the trip in their car and expect to spend three weeks or more enroute. Archie Warner was in Pilot Rock Saturday from Pine Grove. Mrs. George lsraelson, sister-in law of M. D. Orange, accompanied by Mr. Orange's young son, Rodney Winthrop Orange arrived Friday for a week's visit with Mr. Orange and his mother who is spending the sum mer here from Des Moines. Grandma Patterson was operated on Monday at St. Anthony's hospital for gall stones. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell of Pendleton were guests here Sunday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Russell. The younger Mr. and Mrs. Russell are the parents of seven weeks old twins, boy and a girl, who accompanied them Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hascall were shopping in Pilot Rock Friday. Walter Sndth was a business visit or to Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Grubb and small son, Ernest, arrived here Saturday even ing from Buhl, Idaho, to visit Mr. Grubb, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grubb, who are occupying the W. C. Stanley residence. The Grubb broth ers are carpenters working on the W. B. Hinkle residence. Miss Helen DeVaul was shopping In Pendleton Monday. Mr. D'Atley wan,, a visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rugg spent the week-end in Pendleton. Mrs. Sydney Mclteynolds is quite ill again at the Mclteynolds home in this city. . . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stuart were in Pilot Kock Monday enroute to their home In Pendleton after spending a week in the mountains. Henry Casteel is driving the Pilot Rock-Pendleton stage truck. Mrs. Lowell Stuitevant and son Billy arrived home Saturday from un extended outing ut Lehman Springs. Ir. Oscar DeVaul was called Mon day to attend Mr. Melton who Is with his sons, Ed and George Mel ton cutting wood In the mountains. Charles Jones of the highway de partment left recently for Mitchell, Orogon. Mrs. Jones has been mak ing an extended visit with her par ents at Mitchell and will return home with Mr. Jones. Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson visited her mother, Mrs. Patterson at the hos pital in Pendleton Monday. Percy Wilson has purchased a Ford "bug" from Chester Johns, Mr. Wilson is connected with the high way department. Donald Royer was numbered am ong those who "flew" Sunday while Russell Bros, were here. J. P. Kirkpatrick had occasion to visit the county seatt Monday. Mrs. Ed Wright was a visitor here Monday. Gail Green of the highway depart ment has been transferred to J,a Grande. Huckleberries ure reported to ' be ripening. Airs. Bert Buholts found them plentiful near Albee and Mrs. I.. C. Beck has picked about nxwn gallon ut the Beck homestead near Mountain Home. Mrs. Ora Roy who has been mak ing an extended visit at the home of her father. M. T. Baker, expects to leave this week for her home at Medron, Wn. J. H. Wagner. Fred Groves ami Newt Koork spent the week-end at Lehman Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rhinehart were here Saturday enroute to Pen dleton from their homestead on John Day. Herbert Boylen. Jr.. was a busi ness visitor here Tuesday. J. l.i. Boyd of the Allen-Knight Co. and G. Hurrle of the Kp.IpihI Rnh. ber Co.. Pendleton, were businps-i visitors here Tuesday. j -Mrs. frrank Done anil small child ren are visiting at the Fred Wilson ranch this week. Mr. and Mis. Oliver Knott.i and Mrs. Galbreath spend Monday in Pendleton. Little Opal (irubb celebrated her sixth birthday Tuesday. July 1S( by entertaining a few of her little friends at her home here in the afternoon. Her puetits were Gret- ehen Schock. Louise and Jack Mil- I jler. Ernest Grubb and Virgil t!rubb. Kalph Miafer was in tom-n Tues- : day from -McKay. Dr. C. H. I'arne left Tuesday for ' his home l.i Albuquerqe, X. Mexico. ! alter an extended visit with relatnes' here. j Shorty Never of Pendleton is do-' ing the plastering this week on the) new building which will be occupied by the Palace qf Sweets. Mrs. Ethel Block of Portland who j n4s ueen spending me summer at PREPARING FOR GRAIN Soinelliiiig ne ; (East Oregonian Special.) AVESTOX M'l'., July 21. E. E. Faust, Terence Terhuno and Mr.' Ba ker went to Pendleton, on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley May and family returned from their Bend and Deschutes pleasure and fishing trip Saturday. They had a very pleasant triD camDins and fishing. Rev. Cohan of the M. E. Church of AA'eston Dreached at the AVeston Mountain church Sunday to a good attendance at 3 o'clock. Services haw been arranged for the first and third Sundays o each month. Sunday August the Gth a basket dinner is planned. Mark Henderson is getting his threshing machine ready for harvest and will run the cook house in con nection with the machine. Some grain will be ready to harvest in two weeks. Mrs. L. C. Blown left for her home near Dayton Wednesday to see to the harvesting of their grain. Mr. Brown who is slowly recovering from , a stroke of paralysis following a severe attr.ck of influenza in the spring is still at his sisters-. Mrs. Mark Hender son's with his daughter Cora Frances. The mountain air is doing him more good than medical treatment. A com plete recovery is expected. Miss Dorothy Bowers resigned her position in Pendleton to assist at home while her mother Is recovering in Pendleton from a recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Bowers was brought home Sunday by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gilliland. Among the AVeston people attending Sunday services were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goodwin, Mrs. MeKeen, George Winn and Mr. and Mrs. Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Baker visited John Wroe and family last week on Reid and Hawley mountain, formerly of Weston Mountain. Prof. Hyslop of O. A. C. is expected in about ten days to make an exami nation of the; potatoes that are to be certified on the mountain. On ac count of the extreme dry weather po tatoes are not coming up as well as formerly. Grain will also suffer con siderably from lack of rain. Mrs. AV. L. Rayborn entertained at a Beven o'clock dinner in honor of Pauline Raybcrn's eighteenth birthday Friday. Besides the family' were Miss Cora Fiances Brown, recently of AA'ashington State College and Cousin Dorothy Tweedy. E. E. Tucker and brothers have purchased a threshing machine, 21 inch in size to be run with a Fordson and will soon commence threshing. AA'hile moving into their farm home last week the Elmer Tucker house caught fire from the flue and burned a part of tho household goods that had been moved into the house. AA'alter Knyborn has been employed by Sim Culley to run his caterpillar through harvest and fall work. Henry Booher bought AViltard Forths interest in the threshing ma chine and will commence the lust. of IITTLEMRIaST ""Their extremely light, cool and comfortable features : score an instantaneous suc cess. Note the small shield ' and the narrow, long- -stretch, peppy, half-inch silk elastic. A delight clear through. Patterned in the PARIS Perfection Way. ; vua. 3000 Houas o Softd Comjcrtt- in every pair at 50P ASTEIN & COMPANY Chicago New York CAi trademark iitntifia th.gtnwM RflRIS rr Paris Lw c,rters ) No melal y Ijfisican. touch yo July on Hale Creek. Miss Hilda Larson is visiting her sis ter Mrs. Ernest March on Basket Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lansdalo were Pendleton visitors last week. Mrs. Dick English came down from Camp McDougal Friday returning in the evening. Miss Gwendolyn Compton is expect- " ed home from'Pendloton to stay while her. father is away in harvest. . fJiilli'.IMJWIJill(l"IMIItlM. HI. I I U For Backache, Rheumatism! j KidneyaatKl Eiladdar Qulcli hi Result! Sold Kverywlinro Oh! Boy When you're sizzling hot and as dry as Sahara, that's when you really appreciate Columbia Brew Wherever good drinks art told. Henry Weinbard Plant Portland, Oregon Quality Groceries ' serv ed to you at right prices from a clean, , sanitary store. We roast our coffee in our own roaster. Always fresh. SPECIALS Blue Jacket Sardines, 3 for 25c 8 oz. Jelly 15c 12 oz, StraAvberry Preserves 30c Krinkle Corn Flakes....lOc Red Salmon Halves, 3 for 50c Red Salmon Tail 25c Argo Corn Starch 10c Standard Grocery Co. Phone 96 230 E. Court St. C. L. BONNEY 1 THE FIRS! NATIONAL BANK of Pendleton tofc Y S TE rsrfstfl I .eh man Spring. I'UsjhM through Pilot Hixk Tuesday on her way lo! viu hvr mother. Mr. Patterson at j t. Anthony's hofjutal. 1'iH'lr Perry Knott ii h-r from Hermistoii viwiinp relative-, j !r. H. A. Schneider and Pr. On r I Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts & general banking business and maintains special departments with fUities of the highest character. PENDLETON, OREGON