TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1922.
PAGE THREE
News Notes of Pendleton
Services to Bo Hold.
CALENDAR OP EVENTS ITnion services arc to be held at He
Juue 19 to July 24 Summer lix each evening during the summer.
Normal School. Last Sunday Rev. J. Franklin Hiding
July 20 to 26 Annual Ellison l0f the local Baptist church preached
White Chautauciua.
August 23 to 29 Northwest
conference of the Methodist
Church at Milton. ...
September 18 to 23 Second
Annual Northwest Grain and
Ifay Show.
September 21, 22, it. Hound-
Tip.
R. Alexander 111.
It. Alexander, Pendleton pioneer, is
confined to his home by illness. He
is better today.
. . . . ' '
372 Penney Stores
The J. C. Penney Company, who
have operated a very successful store
here for a number of years, are open
ing fifty-nine new stores, tiroughout
the country. When this has been ac
complished, the nation-wide organiza
tion will then have 371 stores in all.
The present expansion policy of the
company contemplates still more
stores, next year. The growth of the
company has been remarkable. The
first store was opened twenty- years
ago, ,1902, doing a business of $28,
898.11. Last year, 1921, It had 312
stores and the gross volume of sales
amounted to $46,641,928.20. J. C.
Penney, the founder of the company,
Is still active in the Rffairs of the or
ganization, being chairman of the
board of directors.
and this Sunday Rev. J. SI. Cornelison,
Presbyterian missionary at Tutullia,
will officiate.
corners. The norn ts or sterling
silver. The saddle Is valued at
about 1350. The work on the two
other saddles will begin at once.
Has Infection on Hand. -
Clarence Penland is confined to his
home on South Main street as the re
sult of an infection of his hand. He
had the same sort of experience last
sumfher and is taking no chances with
the infection. The hand had been
bothering him three or four' days.
To Attend Convention. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. psborn will
leave tomorrow morning for Seattle
and Seaside. At Seaside Mr. OS
borne will attend the convention of
the $200,000 Club of the Northern Life
Insurance Co. They will return here
August 1, making the trip by motor,
sniiriie o be Shown ..
When Henry W. Collins, president
of the Pendleton Round-Up visits the
Cheyenne Frontier Days Show next
week he will take with him the
beautiful prize saddle which will be
awarded the winner of the bucking
championship at the coming show
here. The saddle, now being com
pleted by Hamley & Co., saddlers, , is
of choice leather and is hand-carved
in a conventional rose design. On
the fenders is a cowboy mounted on
a bucking bronk. Sterling silver
pieces, artistically engraved, adorn
the end of the, taps and the skirt
Secure Marrlaae Iloenses
Licenses to wed have been secured
at the office of the county clerk by
Frederick M. Stroble, clerk, and Pearl
Estella Johnson, both of Pendleton
and by William Grant Bailey, railroad.
man, and Effie Mae Dickson, both of
Pendleton.
X. P. Takes Appeal
Notice of apeal to the state supreme
court in the case of the Northern
Pacific Railroad and others, including
Smythe Bros., against the John Day
Irrigation district has been field with
local attorneys Interested in the case.
The case was originally tried in Mor
row county. '
Baker Back On Job
Tracey Baker, who has been 111 for
six weens, nas reuuueu iu wunv iii.
the Western Auto Co. Ho and Mrs.
Baker have been in the mountains
during the past month and one half.
He is much improved by reason of the
rest.
101101101101101101101101101 iu
LOTS OF
NICE
SPRING
FiltS
AND
FAT ROASTING
"There Ib But One
'ONE-O-ONE'
Quality and Service
Pendleton Cash Met
INCORPORATED.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
301 E. Court St
3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects
you with both depts.
10 1 101 10T 10 J 101 101 101 101 101 J
Deficit Six Dollars Each.
A deficit of $8 each will have to
be borne by guarantors tor tne cnau- j
tauqua, according to a statement
made this afternoon from the office
of Funk and McLean. There are 100
of the guarantors. The deficit is pay
able at the American National bak,
it is stated. ,
Rex Ellis Returns.
Rex1 Ellis, of Ellis-Schiller, deal
er in Dodce motors. arrived home
yesterday from Detroit where he j
visited the Dodge Brothers factories.
He reports that the factories cannot
turn the cars out fast enough to meet
the demand. Mr. Ellis visited rela
tives in Muscatine, Iowa, while awaj'.
Demonstration Given.
..A demonstration of the Leo Punc
ture Proof Tires, of which Allen &
Knight are local distributors, is being
made here today by Ivan Gray, the
company's representative. The tires
are pressed down upon scores of sharp
nail ends but do not puncture because
of metal discs used in the tire's con
struction. The firm offers cash for
Lee tires which suffer a puncture.
New Store to Open.
Jabin Vaught's Cash grocery store
will be open to the publio tomorrow,
according to a statement made today.
The store is In the Koch building on
Main street in the room formerly oc
cupied by the Bake-Rite bakery. The
store will be operated on a cash basis,
but delivery service will be given by
the management. Mr. Vaught has
until recently been with the Pendleton
Cash Market. " "
Is Bucking Sacks
L. C. "Bill" Gary, who played first
base for the Buckaroos during the
season that closed July 4, has suffi
ciently recovered to be able to take
up regular work. He left this morn
ing for Saxe station where he will
buck wheat sacks. A meeting of some
of the boys will be held this evening
to see whether there is any danger of
the lanky boy overdoing himself in his
new line of endeavor.
Kenneth Cooper Coming
Kenenth L. Cooper, sub-district
manager of the United States Veter
ans' bureau,, with headquarters in
Portland, expects to be in Pendleton
some time during the coming week to
take up with the board of managers
(of the Pendleton Commercial associa
tion the securing of work for veterans
wherever possible. A letter to this ef
I feet has been received at the office of
tne association. -
Inlsrcd In Fall
Word has been received by friends
here of an injury to Mrs. James Corn
field of Pendleton. She sustained a
fracture of her right shoulder when
she fell downstairs at the home of her
sister in Portland. Mrs. Cornfield
makes her -home with her daughter,
Mrs. Ora Hanavan, 102 Lilleth street.
She is in a hospital for treatment but
will be taken to the home of her sis
ter within a day or two, according to
the letter received by Mrs. Hanavan.
'Buster Brown Shoe Store
CONTINUES' ITS JULY CLEARANCE SALE.
X We have a shoe on sale for every member of the
family.
The Patent Flapper
$4.85
Ladies' Patent Pump
with grey suede back
quarter
Fire is Extinguished.
There are times a plenty when It
pays to have a trained fire fighter
around In case of emergency, and
.this morning proved to be one of
i those cases. One of the cars oper
ated by the Weston Stage Co. caught
fire but the fire was extinguished
before very much damage had been
done. The business of extinguishing
the blaze was done by Joe Boyd with
a fire extinguisher. The fire occurr
ed near the Allen-Knight store from
where the stage makes its start.
Are In Room 7
The headquarters and office of the
Oregon Co-operative Grain Growers'
association In Pendleton are in room
7 of the Despain hluldlng, according
to A. W. Davis, who is in charge of
the office. The plan of payment for
wheat being followed by the associa
tion Is to pay 76 cents a bushel on the
contract, 10 cents the buthet in March
another payment In June and the fin-
1.1 payment as soon thereafter as pos
sible. The final settlement for the
1921 crop is expected to be made
within a few days, he states.
$5.85
WATCH BUSTER GROW
BUSIER BROWN SHOE STORE
TILLAMOOK ASKS FOR '
OF
COftVALLIS. July SI. (A. P.) I
Tillamook is making a bid for the next!
convention of the Flute Editorial As-1
Tjsoeiation. distributed cheeaa to the
.delegates today. C. E. Ingalls, of Cor-1
vallis, was made chalrm&n of the res-j
jotutlons committee, and Ralph Cro-
inie of Albany, a member .of the ne-'
jCTOlogy rommJitee.
The Xnlifnt Graphic was awarded
first place In the rural service contest
for Weeklis. The Tolk County Ob
server and Gooa River Glacier m on
second snd third prises for best ser-(
tIm la Uu first or fx far alt cUm. '
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts.
78-79
Jy jyjl service
PENDLETON'S LEADING 6TORB
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts.
78-79
A Big July Selling Event
In Our "Man Store"
A Special
Sale of
ViJ filer s"2-r ..
M LM 4v .'v3r m, j
n tin -!
Offering 60 Suits, that would
ordinarily sell for much more
At
v 4
if
R W J P a V
f
to.
Highest Quality Clothes at an
unusual saving. Values up to
$52.50.
It's the best Clothes Buying Opportunity of recent years. A radical reduction
on superior quality, finely-tailored suits from
FASHION PARK
KUPPENHEIMER
AND STEIN BLOCH
It's.truly a wonderful saving chance, and no man who values economy can af
ford to overlook such values as these. There's a large variety of smart
styles, patterns and colors to choose from; sizes 34 to 44.