TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1922.
, PAGE THREE
4i
NewsNoiesofPeMleton I
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
August 23; to '9 Northwest
conference ef the Methodist
Church at Milton.
September 18 to 23 Second
Annual Northwest Grain and
Hay Show. V ' j
September 21, 22, 23. HounoV
Lp. ... . " .
James Is Fined.
Alex James was fined $10 this
morning in the police court on a
charge of 'being drunk.
Chief Taylor Better.
Chief of Police V. R. Taylor, who
has been ill for several days with
erysipelas, is a little better, according
to reports that have come from his
bedside. For a time he had quite a
fever, but this has subsided, and ho
is thought to be convalescent.
Price To lie Reasonable
Tomatoes for canning are expected
to be reasonably priced this fall, ac
cording to local grocers. The supply
of this popular vegetable will be ade
quate, growers reporting good yields,
and from present indications it seems
likely that the canning supply can be
purchased for about one dollar, retail
price. A liberal amount of nice firm,
well, ripened tomatoes aro selling now
on the Pendleton Market. ;
Warns Against Tires
A statement that, he has recently
found fires during the evening hours
which were started by property own-
- crs has been made by Fire Chief W.
E. Ringold. This practice of building
'fires in the evening is fraught with
great danger, according to the chief.
Many of the biggest and most disas
trous fires break out during the night
time or in the early morning ' and
come from fires, that have been
smouldering , for some time. He
strongly advises against any such
practice. , ' . ,
Mrs. McKecncy is 111
Mrs. Laura McKeeney is reported
as quite ill at her home on Cosbie
street, suffering from heart trouble.
of Troop No. 2 will be in charge of the
boys and he wiU be assisted by B. IT.
Hunter who has had several years ex
perience in work of this sort with
boys. ,
Red Cross To Meet
The executive committee of the Red
Cross chapter will hold a meeting
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
office in the Federal building, accord
ing to Miss lJstner lveuey, e.wumc road t0 Me abollt acalllrmj? som(J risht
secretary in charge of the local work. of .,,,,, ic ,,,, v,oftt
The meeting had originally been set
To Secure Right of Way
Members of the county court went
out this afternoon along the proposed
site of the Pendleton-DeSpain Gulch
for Monday, August 3, but it has been
decided to hold the meeting one week
earlier..
of way which is still needed beforeJ
the court can get down to business on
building the new road.
Miller Furnishes Bond ' ,
. William Miller, now serving a jail
sentence of 20 days in the city jail
which was given him in Police court
recently when he was also fined $100
for Illegal possession of liquor, has
furnished bond of $500 before S. A.
Newberry, federal commissioner, for
his appearance in federal court at
Portland. A federal charge is faced
by Miller as a result of the sale which
resulted in his arretst at the hands of
the city officials a fortnight ago.
Scouts Make Plans
Final arrangements for the outin;
to be taken by the boy scouts of Pen
dleton were completed at a meeting
hold last night by the two troops in
the headquarters in the old city. li
brary room at city hall, provisions
for the boys during their outing have
been donated in part by business
houses and individuals. Others wish
ing to be of assistance to the boys by
making such donations arc requested
to havel their gifts of food at the scout
headquarters not later than early
Monday morning. The start from
Pendleton 'to Immigrant Springs will
be made Monday morning at 6 o'clock,
and every boy "has been sternly warned
to be on time if he wartts to' go with
the gahg for the good time that will
be enjoyed. Eight rotarlans with large
cars have promised to take the boys
on the trip. H. J. Klrby, scoutmaster
101 101 101101 101 101 101101101 6
Home Grown
Waterm
3!2c per lb.
NICE RIPE TOMATOES,'
$1.00 per box.
FINE, LARGE BLACKBERRIES,
' $2.85 per cratd '
- . ' ., .' . i .".
LOTS OF FAT HENS
- '' and v ;'
SPRING FRIERS.
"You Can Always Depend oil v
; "101" ; ..
Pendleton Cash Market
INCORPORATED.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
301 E. Court JSt
3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects
you, with both depts.
Paused Bad Checks, Charge.
Olie Johnson was arrested in Pen
dleton this afternoon by Deputy Sher
iff Jake Marin, on a charge of pass
ing worthless checks. Johnson was
arrested by the-, same officer in 1920
oin the same charge. For that of
fense he was sent to Salem for a sentence.
Have Two Fires.
The fire department had two fires
to cause runs shortly attcr noon to
day. The first was a roof fire at
W. M. Tindlc's residence, 301 South
Main, street. It was caused by a
spark lodging on the roof. The sec
ond alarm, which came about 10
minutes after the first one, was in
the dry grass on the Round-t'p
grounds. The first alarm was sound
ed at about 1:10 o'clock.
Find Charges 111 Founded. .
That there seems to be no founda
tion on which to base charges that
either faction strengthened its vote
during the recent primary by running
in Indians is the statement made to
day by local investigators of the pri
mary results. Of the G4 new registra
tions made in the reservation precinct,
only 19 were Indians, it is stated.
There is no foundation to a report
made that inmates of the stato hos
pital were taken to the polls and per
mitted to vote.
Take 40 and 8.
Six Pendleton men and four from
Athena were initiated into the mys
teries of the 40 and 8, the fun order
of the American Legion, during the
meeting at The Dalles, according to
James R. Bowler, who has just re
turned from the convention city. The
Pendleton men who were initiated
into the mysteries include Bowler,
Fred Stelwer, James H. Sturgls, Tom
Murphy, Charles Vinier and Faye
Hodges. The Athena men are Glenn
Dudley, Pete McFudden, Dr. Wood
and Arnold Koepke.
Will Plan for labor Bay
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Council this evening one of the big
subjects for consideration will be the
program for Labor Day, September 4.
This year Pendleton is to be the host
for Baker and La Grande and perhapp
also for the Walla Walla union men.
An invitation has been extended to
Walla Walla to join in the celebration
here and one organization, the carpen
ters has accepted. The Milton-Free-water
carpenters have also accepted.
Last Year Pendleton joined in the Lrv
bor Day celebration at La Grande and
the year previous at Baker.
' -101 IOI-lOT10 J 101 101 10IIOI-I0I I.
Portland Firm Gets Job.
The contract for the Pine creek
road just out of Weston has been
awarded to the Johnson Construction
Co. of Portland. Tho bids made by
the various contractors are as follows:
Pat Lonergan, $50,522.60; Johnson
Construction Co., $46,409.30; Inland
Construction Co., $48,898; Moore and
Anderson, $53,245.90. It was erron
eously stated in the East Oreennl.
yesterday that the low bid was about
$49,000.- By making a slight change
hi me pians, Lice Shannon, county
loumnasier, is of the opinion that the
cost can foe cut to $46,000. The roArt
lis four miles in length.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PAIR
OF GOOD LOOKING SHOES FOR
STREET WEAR OR HOUSE WEAR?
The Buster Brown Shoe Store has reduced the
price of every ladies, children's and men's shoes to
the price where we have the best values in Pendle
ton. For example we have reduced all our white shoes
to $3.85... This includes our white kid pumps for
evening wear.
Checking Up on Camas Survey.
Engineer Farmer of the bureau of
public roads. District Engineer Bal
dock of the state highway department
and Lee Shannon, road master of
Umatilla county, left this morning for
the Uklah country to go over the pro
posed new route of the Grant county
road, down Camas creek to the north
fork .of the John Day river. Mr.
farmer arrived here this morning In
accord with the Instructions from the
forestry service, It is presumed that
the survey made by the state highway
ucpariment will be checked over by
Messrs. Farmer and Baldock and that
mis oata when completed will consti
tute a survey by the forest depart
ment. .
Extiiurnb.Ii Fires Quickly
A light electrical storm last Mnn
day resulted In four fires boine started
in the Wenaha national forest, hut the
promptness of the patrols in getting to
Lue scene or tne fires resulted in the
wing extinguished before thev hnd
spread beyond a few feet, according to
vunns, forest supervisor, who
un air. Minns has returned from an
inspection over the forest. Com.
telephone installation and location of
iran work was done on the inumov
The forest floor is very dry. and any
oTOnru aisrurnancc of any conse
quence is very likely to result In sev
eral rires, according to Mr. Kutm
The looko'its snd patrols are vcrv
mum Biert and in readiness to flcht
iim-Kiy at tne first slim of a blale
Oin now nafonf ir9.
ther pumps with flat Brown . and bIack
heels are reduced to street oxfords, in the
surprisingly low levels. styles you want for
Some as low as $4.85. early fall are now $3.83
Onyx Hosiery for every occasion. We have the
exclusive agency in Pendleton for this wonderful
hose.
WATCH BUSTER GROW
BUSMiBROl SHOE STORE
I 649 Main Pendleton
'John Provide Comfort
i nrn eniertalnlnz comnan I her..
is notlilng like being real hospitable
At least that l the theory of John 8.
Baker, local furniture dealer. Mr.
Baker Is a died-in-the-wnol honroho.
pitching fan and haa followed the
game for quite a few years. Durinc
the quiet time of the day he sneaks
out of his back door and jo'na some
friends in a game. The weather iru
rawer warm until a short time since,
however, and to make the
irurs comfortable for his friend Mr.
Baker created a canonr over one Bee.
The other peg is in the shade of a
tree, so with the one artificial ton.
there is solid comfort for all the nr-
w'ticipanta, or course, if there ia a
J j very large audience some of them
; might have to get out into the sua.
J light. But the players are well pro-
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts.
78-79
QUALITY
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING BTORB
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts.
78-79
- n
r surras '
I ml iff J I lift'
Close Out One Lot
Wash Goods
29c
A good assortment of fine wash
goods of batiste, dimity and
voile; some light and some dark.
Neat patterns in assorted colors.
To close out at the remarkable
low price, yard ..... .... 29c
Apache Dolls
SL.25 andj $3.25
The new fad in DOLLS is the APACHE DOLL.
i
You can bend in any shape, will not break. Use it
in the car, on the dresser, on the chandelier, or let
baby play with it. They are well made. of sateen
and velvet. Now on display in our notion dept..
. The New Metal Neck Chain 75c
This is one of the new things too is a mefal neck chain or can be worn
on the wrist." Comes in red, green, sil ver, blue, gold and the like. You'll
surely want -one of these when you see it. '
Another Close Out Children's Dresses Emb. Packages
You- can't even but the i material in these dresses for 95c. These dresses
are made up and are good styles, some dark , and some light, in sizes 2 to 4
years. Buy three or four and save time on the little girl's clothes. She can
use them around the house for every day. i ,
SlUdDOUfEIY
A big fall shipment of SILK DOUVETYNE just
came in. and is now ready for your .inspection. For
dresses, coats, wraps and trimmings. Silk Douve
tyne is a fabric that is diferent and can be made
up into most stylish garments. It looks better and
wears well. Offered in shades of brown, navy, wall
flower, pumpkin, Pekin, beaver, orange, scarlet,
jade, etc. The yard $1.50
Does sewing seem
burdensome
to you
in hot weather?
r' NEEDN'T b. The B.l
roba (enclosed with avsry
new Standard-Dssignsr Pattern)
make a new thing of dress,
making makes it so delight
fully mmnj and economical that
yon want to go on and on and
make dozens of lovsly things.
With The Belrobe you have
no cutting problem an expert
has worked it sll out so cltarly
that too cut without heeltstion,
and without wasting an inch.
sling momenta when you don't
know what stsp to take nsxt.
Follow the pictures in Ths Bel.
robs and you ses just wksre
ssch piece goes; where to baste,
when to gather, how to make
ami lie fiat; sll ths trouble
some details wicb used to bother
you srs smoothed sway.
Ths Belrobe (hoars yon bow
to "finish," too, so that your
frock or blouse bas the look of
ao original model.
V
We hses all ths new Btand-ard-Dssignst
Patterns this
week, each one carrying a com
plete Belrobe. Come In and let
m show them to you before
yon go over our wonderful mid
summer showing of sheer-summer
materials. '
WILL OPPOSE SHIP
SUBSIDY, IS CLAIM
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5
WASHINGTON, July 2. "Improve
farm credits."
This ia the plea of the middle west
ern farmers to both major political
parties a-i the congrej-gional elections
draw nigh.
Senators and congTCKsmcn. seeking
re-election, and their opponents, seek
ing nominations, will have to stand
pledged for a revivification of agricul
tural credits before they will win the
farmers' support. It wu declared by
John Tremble, president of the Kan
sas Farmers' Union.
The trouble with the country in a
restriction of farm, credits. Tremble
aaeerted, and its only remedy Is free
ly extended financial aid from the
government. The record of each man t
seeking public office In the coining
campaign. Tromble said, would be
searched for hta true position on farm
credits or withheld. Political affil
iations will be a slde-inuie, he added.
Tromble also contended the Hard
ing-Leaker ship subsidy plan would
be opposed "to the end' by Middle
Western farmers and farm organiza
tions because It "favored a few" to
the coat of many.
I". R. Mwrtikl Run bliips.
. "If the administration actually
wants a ship subsidy, why doesn't It
run the ships ttiwifT Troauie saia.
such a plan (is to turn the money over
to private shipping interests. Ninety
per cent of the thinking furnicrs will
never vote for a uhlp aubuldy. They
will look upon it us the handicraft of
Wall street. They will feel the farm-
has enough .burdens now without
adding the payment of a ship subsidy
to their shoulders."
Tromble, turning to the farmers' fi
nancial problems, declared "deflution
of the currency" wus the principal
cause of all their ailments. ......
"There should .be a real govern
ment system for Wie care of the fann
ers' financial troubles," he continued.
"Federal Reserve banks have fulled
to solve the farmers' difficulties. The
government cannot bo coupled ttitn
private tnlcrprle and expect to see
the farmer reap benefits.
Miould KxUfHl rod If.
"The government credits ihould be
cxlended through direct governmental
channels and not through the agencies
of private enterprise. Under this lat-
tr syjrfem, mhich attends at orent,
the farmer does not glct the "jenefit
of government credits. Private Indi
viduals, having control of gerat red
It, ue it to their own advantage. The
government actually has little to say
about Its dixtrlbutlon onco tha iupor
reaches Individual banks.
"The federal reHcrvo banks have not
solved the difficulty, and It will no', Ue
solved until the law is amended or a
cw act pasMed by congress which will
take government farm credits out of
private hands and turn them ovt-r to
public institutions to disburse iu the
farmer."
1U0AI.TY TltANKFF,K.S. .
- I
ltiilph It. Tnttle to Jc!m Thonncy
$10.. Lots 1 nnd 2 and 8 1-3 KB 1-4,
Hoc: 13 and XE 1-4 Kcc. 24, Tp. , K.
It. and Ixt 5 of Section -1, Lots 1
and IS and U 1-t N'W 1-4, Sec. l'j, 8
1-3 NW 1-4 and N 1-2 SW 1-4 gee
20. Tp. 8. S. R. 33.
G. C. Miller to tlottlleb Kurrlo !.
Mete and bound tract in N 1-2 Sec i'S.
Tp. 4. SW 29.
DeWItt C. Brownell to Florence R.
1'rownell lo. Lot 2. block H2,
Wardwi'll'a Add to Umatilla.
T1IK "MOTHKU OP MKDK'IM-r
lata, the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the "Mother of
Medicine." In ancient Egypt, cen
turine before Christ, women were
skilled in medicine. They knew the
great value of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the "father of Medi
cine." many centuries later, knew h-sn
of the merit of vegetable drugs tlan
did the womtn of ancient timt-s.
Lydia E. Finkham. nearly fifty
years ago, -srave the women her Vege
table Compound, now known every
where an Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege
table Con: poo nd. This I a woman's
medicine for woman's ailment, pre-
I srould Dot be as much, opposed tj tared from mediciua! plants.
Successful Graduates
Are the Best Recommendation of
O. A. C.
This InxUtuUon offers a tliorotigh. practical, sunt KteuuUrtl eduistioa
t oust within reach of the high school graduate.
It offers training for collegiate digrcta In:
Agriculture
Commerce
Knglneerin? and Mechanic Art
Forestry
Home y-v won ill's
Mines ,
Vimrnuiry
Vwatinnatl Rducsuimi
HifiniicsJ fUiertnerrltig
Military 8erk.e and Tactks
It offers training also in : The School of Music, Physi
cal Education, Industrial Journalism.
Fall Term Open Septemebr 18.
For circulars of information and illustrated booklet write to
The Registrar, Ore iron Agricultural College,
Corrallia, Oregon