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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1922)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 29, .1922.. PAGE THREE News Notes of Pendleton ii CALENDAR OP EVENTS ' August 23 to 29 Northwest conference of the Methodist Church at Milton. . September IS to tZ Second Annual Northwest ; Grain and Hay Show. . ' ' September 21, 22, 23, HounoV-Up. fitted for Spcedliur. J Phil Michaels" was .fined five liol- firs this morning in police court on charge of speeding. He paid. llrs. Cliristeiisee4i Recovers. Mrs. Lucille Christensen of 703- 13. IVebb St., who met with a peculiar Occident about a week afe'o, when a large splinter penetrated the ball of per foot was operated cn for the ame at the St. Anthony hospital. S'he splinted measured 3 inches in length. She is floing nicely but will lie unable to usc her foot for several itveeks. Is New Chef " It. H. Khodes, formerly with the. Model Cafe in Spokane, has accepted a position as chef at the Quelle res taurant. He is on the job now. Gordon Keane, Leonard Kearney, illis Leckllder, Raymond Rugg, Stanley Richardson, Gilbert Perard, Donald Swainbank. Melvln Lovell. Russell Lovell and Claire Smith. hi. Alexander Is Better R. Alexander, who has been suffer- iJng from the effects of a relapse for rieveral weeks, was able to be down town" again yesterday.' An abscess re cently formed on his leg which was Jbroken this spring and this had to be j!lancei. Ho is not able to wear his ffhoe yet but Is much better than he thus been and expects to be thoroughly jrccovcred within a short time. , ' t- ' . , .nesting Moves Rapidly. Early ripening of grain, caused by the hot winds and the hot weather of the latter part of June and early July caused farmers to get at har vesting of grain early this year. The weather has aided them by reason of freedom from rain. As a result the crop will bo in the warehouse much earlier than usual, according to re ports from farmers. R. J. Crcsswell, who farms the Henry Taylor ranch, reports that harvesting was com pleted there yesterday noon. The machinery has already been shedded, and by tonight all of the wheat will be in the warehouse, he declares. Landowner Makes Visit Mrs.. Katherine Timmerman and two children have arrived from their home at Oakland, Calif., for a visit of about one month. Mrs. Timmerman is the owner of a big wheat ranch near Helix, and she will take care of business affairs during her visit. Likes Looks of Wlicut "Umatilla county is in the lead of .ii thn wheat country I've seen," is the way William Kennedy expressed himself after he had maue an inspec tion of the wheat lands of the county. He left today at noon for Portland. He is auditor of the Portland Flour mills. .... j Johnson Is lleleused , Olie1 Johnson, arrested yesterday on a charge of passing worthless checks, wn- released last nisrht after he set tled the costs of the case and made good the losses he. caused others by miauintr checks without funds. The ninirirt. iiroinst him were not with drawn, but prosecution will be with held during his good behavior. John son is said to be a Willing worker as long as he Is away from the- icmpia ttons of the "wet" dealers. Leach is Held.. James E. Leach" is in the county jail where' he is being held bv the local officials for the Spokane au thorities. He is wanted for contempt of court. He is fighting extradition. SO Scouts Will Uo. There will be 30 boy scouts who will enjoy the annual outing vacation trip this year, according to the list which has been compiled. They will go to Immigrant Springs and will leave Monday morning at 6 o'clock. Vincent Hunter will assist H. J. Kir bv in the executive work at the camp Followingiis the list of boys who will make the trip: Harold Green, Fred Bennion Jr.. Elmer Warren. Willie Lang. George Summerville, Howard Summerville, Louis Harthrong, Norris Graham, Archie Lang, Allen Carden Truman Gadwa, Thomas Downs, Al fred Downs, Allert Temple, Gerald M- glehart Eugene Patten. Edward Hale. Dick Blydcnstein, Clarence H'lynn, 101 101101 101 101 101 101 101 101 "101?' Stands for HONEST AND STRAIGHT DEALING; For SATISFACTORY QUALITY and a willingness to make good any errors or discrepancies. "You Can Always Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market , INCORPORATED. GROCERIES AND MEATS 301 E. Court St. 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects , you with both depts. TOI T0I IOT10 101 I0T 101 101 TOT Divide Fund Four Ways. The nmintv n n p.in , . ..... Hum Ul ,w,UU,.i. has been divided into four parts for use mis year, according to action ta ken by tho county court yesterday afternoon. W. W. Green will be elven the use of $300 to be applied to prem iums In connection with school work. The HermiRtfin Mod- oi ,1,,.... The Northwest Grain and Hay Show iiuu me jMst End Fruit show will se cure $669. VO each for their use. Spark I'aUs Through Floor. A spark from a kitchen rango at the Snyder shome, 637 Pine street, fell through a crack in the kitchen flqor Biineu mncuing m the basemen unaerneatn today, shortly after 1 o clock. The fire department suc ceeded In extinguishing the flumes with a loss of only about $25. A boy was very nearly run over by the fire truck on the way to tho fire, accord nig to File Chief W. E Ringold. The laii was riding a bicycle. A warning against citizens taking risks of this sort has been Issued by the chief., Use Hose On Spiders. One of the best remedies against the reu spiders which are causing serious damage to the foliage of shade trees In the vicinity of Pendleton is to spray urn trees wnn plenty of cold watei with the garden hose. Thie rccom mendation is made bv Fred Bennion county agent. An inspection o: shade trees in the city was made yes terday bv a member of din Pni-v'i Rose Gardens florist shop, and It Is reported that quito a lot of damage has been done. Tho spiders bother particularly In dry venrs Tlpnnlnn says. Tho ceggs are laid on the under side oi the leaves, and the spider makes his Hvlnrr hv rmHitn- ihn luif Poison spray mu foe used, but it is mure economical to use water once or twice a day, Bennion says. Dave's Pup Eats Heartily. There is trouble in the sheriffs family at tho court house. It all happened because of tho antics of a blooded bird dog pup which is the pride and joy of Dave Lavender's life. The pup bears tho name of Cleo and like Cleopatria of old, she is a source of sorrow to . many. This morning Sheriff Zocth Houser dis covered that a perfectly good pair of suspenders belonging to him were en ureiy ruinea, and by getting some teeth prints and doing some other careful Investigating work, ho was able to fasten the misdemeanor on -ieo. A littlo later the source of Cleo's sins was further increased when It was found that a new pair of shoes belonging to Deputy Sheriff Lavender had made good provender. A special cell for the pup will be constructed, the services of Guy Cook navlng been secured for thlsj purpose. I BANCE To all who enjoy a good sociable evening of dancing may find same at the regular Saturday night Club Dance. At Union Hall PA Y ANT'S ORCHESTRA Admission 75c Lady Free T J tlM The satisfaction in a ton of Castle Gate Goal can be measured by the ever in creasing demand. j A real Coal that meets your re it quirements. , I B.L. Burroughs, Inc. Fone Five For Fuel July grain showed a drop of one cent below yesterday's closing price according to the Overbeck and Cooke Co. report, the price being Sl.lOtt, September grain, $1.08, December $1.10 1-8. Yesterday's closing prices were il.llH, $1.08!4 and $1.1014 respectively. Open High - Low Close July $1.10 $1.11 $1.10 $1.10?4 Sept. 1.07 $1.08 $1.06 1.08 Dec. $1.10 $1.10 $1.0H $1.104 Wheat Trade was small and tho market fluctuated in an irregular manner on evening up of contracts over the week end. At one time prices declined sharply on scattered lhiuida tlon. but immediately recovered the losses when on shorts attempted to cover. Uncertainty as to the disposi tion of July contracts on Monday un doubtedly had much to do with the Indifferent attitude of the trade In general. Receipts of 400 cars in Chi cago met only a fair demand, and premiums were a shade easier.' Ex port trade was less active than the past several days, but this-was garded as the usual Saturday lull, and that renewed buying will take place next week, with early settlement of the rail and coal strikes in prospect, wo look for a return of confidence and a better market, especially If ex porters continue buying as they have been for the past week. JACKSON COUNTY HOLDS RECALL ELECTION TODAY, MEDFt'Itt), Ore.. July 2. V. P.) The town is torn asunder today over the recall of Sheriff Terrlll. Feeling Is running high between the, Kian faction which seek Terrlll a re moval at the recall polls today, and the anti-Klan faction backing: Terrlll Use the Phones. . Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. ; : 78-79 . QUALITY SERVICE 9$ PEXDLETON'S LEADIXG 8TORH Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 78-79 This Store Has Accepted Responsibility FOR THE QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE IT SELLS. We buy from the most reliable sources of supply f only superior goods made of the best materials in the most modern way. We guarantee satisfaction. Verlaine Tissue Ginghams 29c Yd. This splendid Tissue Gingham offered in a : wide assortment of plaids, checks and stripes for spring and summer dress es. The color combina tions are unusual and at- . tractive. You will like them. Come in and see them. Quality Notions at no Higher Prices The sale of sewing needs for your machine or workbox which we are now holding gives the very best of the highest quality grade at prices no high er than you would pay for the less dependable, Re membernhat whije a stitch in time saves nine, good thread makes the stitch in time unnecessary. 56 Inch All Wool French Serge $2.39 The best value you ever saw; 56 inch all wool fine French serge for one piece dresses, capes and wraps. "If you contemplate a new dress or cape be sure to see this French Serge of ours. Yard. $2.39 ,: ' - . . Special Lot Peart Buttons 10c Dozen One of the bigest lots of Pearl Buttons ever brought here at 10c the dozen. This assortment has all sizes, some plain and some fancy. On display at Notion Counter. Ask to see our special 10c lot of Pearl Buttons. L 1 , GROCERY DEPARTMENT . WERK'S RED OIL SOAP Best for Kitchen Best for Laundry Breaks Hardest Water ' Will Not Hurt Your Hands; Will Not Rot Your' Clothes; Will Not Get Soft in Dishpan. "Ask Your Naybur" "Ask Your Naybur" Pure Silk Hosiery Specially Priced ' $1.25 This is a special purchase. The qual ity is equal to our regular s t a n d ards -and the . Hosiery is perfect in every way. Full : fashioned in blacky white, biege, gray and . evening shades. This is an exceptional opportunity to supply yourself with an extra quality for Summer. . , Laces and Embroidery 5c to $2.00 Yd. This well timed showing of Laces and Embroid eries fits right into the plans for home sewers. For a splendid assortment includes Laces and Embroid eries to complete summer frocks lingerie, layettes and other items. Well made Filet, Val, Venice, Ir ish Laces, Entredeaux, All Overs, , Insertions and Embroidery Edgings making up a most, attractive assortment now on display. ... Chamoisuede Gloves 85c Pair These fine gloves are here for your selection in short and 12 button lengths in the wanted colors. You ge't. real glove satisfaction when you wear a pair ofjthese. . . Special Sale Women's Purses $2.45 US R VMt I One lot women s fine purses and boxes of real leather,-and well made. Values up to $4.50 each. Special sale , ; $2.45 The New Chiffon Crepe - Is one of best silks of its kind. It will wear well and looks like Georgette crepe. Offered in a good range of colors; 40 inches wide ;.. . . . $2.00 Imported Dress Swiss 75c, 95c . These fine imported dress Swisses made up into most attractive crisp dresses for the lttle girl as well as to grown ups. You'll find in this assort ment light and dark grounds, with contrasting dots and stripes. These Swisses formerly sold for more than twice what we're asking. In buying these Swisses you'll get quality at a low price. ' RAILROAD STRIKERS ARE SWORN IN AS POLICEMEN fREFTLINE. Ohio. July i 'robabli-lor the flint time In hlclory xtriking railroad men have heen worn ii as special policemen. Mayor Milton C. Reed here ha ap pointed ten of the Ktriklng Pennyl- vanla railroad shopmen aa memlx-rs of the fn-Bllne police fon-, wrvlns without pay, but sworn to ooscrve and pruiert property rights. With the sanction of railroad offl- dsls these ten strikers were ehesen from among the level-headed mem bers of the different classes of railroad Low-, reputed KJaninan. ts ar-jmrn ,ho waiked out or the Crestline rayed axalnst Terrill for office. Mean Idle the grand Jury hearing of the evidence in the alleged Klan outrages adjourned until Monday, when Arthur Burr, a n'-rro bootblack, claiming rought treatment by the nlghtridera will tei-tlfy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAXTEH Lxpertenced pplr The LH-lla. FOUR ROOM HOL'PE for rent to party burins; small kitchen ranse. kitchen table, linoleum, and one ruf Vortn si 4-. paved str-et. Phone illl-E,' DELINQUENCY OF KANSAS CITY GIRLS INCREASING , KANHA8 CITY, Mo July 29. Within a period of two years Juvc nile delinquency among Kills has in creased 20 per cent, according to Jude K. E. I'ortcrflcld. of the Kan sas t'ity Juvenile court. This per ceptible . increase can bo attributed directly to the lure of bright liKbt and the cay mothers of Unlay, the iilflKo declared. "Kor the first time In the history of this court I have observed that th(, girls are fro in 7 back on me." J mice I'orterflcld explained. I 'am shocked. The girls of today are far too Independent Tor their own bene fit. Kor some Inexplicable reason the majority among the youths of to day boys and girls refuse to listen to the advice given by their elders. The mothers who are constantly seeking entertainments outside of the home and those who make a prac tice of leaving their broods to the care of a trained nurse are parti - tendency to Icaru early the ways of dangerous gayeiy, nlKiilly revels away from the home and numerous unconventional things, according to a woman probation officer. A Iookc moral viewpoint Is largely to blame, she said. The future of society lx at stake, and the court should im mediately adopt strenuous methods to curb these evils, she declared. shops July 1 last. They will aid the local police in governing tho strike situation In the Crestline district. In the event the plan works out sat isfactorily. It is said, ten more strik ing railroad shop workers will be ap pointed. The new speeis.1 policemen snrh a-firhf -hnur whfffM and sr ae eouniM in the Mavor and Chief of i "' responsible for the uttter dl.re Police. ( fard with which girls are treating . ) the moral code." Historical data has It that there The Oregon Cooperative Grain s was once a period when little girls Growers association has contracted . "were made of sugar and spice aud for ..' bushels of wheat ia Ore- everything nice" But thoee dsvs goa this year, and of this amount 1,-jare pronouncedly pasae now. court ttth-ls ws rrown is V'matil-: attendant declare, la county. I Toung girt are sbowing marked Engineering 7Asrr, rvmfUti .V frmauml trus at Ciril, Electrical, Mtrflanical, Mtainf and Archi-crtnral Kngtneermg. Special roorse is Automobile Eng'.aerrinf, Machine Ssop.ra. Br EiHtffft Srid in I ht H til. Students get prmctkt whils learavg. A UnmriU Couru is all eechrocaleMert tiaia Degree! graated to full course aim. 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