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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
FZ. TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1922. PAGE THREE I News Notes of Pendleton ! jf " : . t CALENDAR OP EVENTS August 23 to 29 Northwest conference nf the Methodist Church at Milton. September 1J to 23 Second Annual Northwest Grain and Hay Show. September 21, 22, 23. HounoV tip. was so light that operations continued illy. The two men are warm personal today. The rain is welcomed in the friends. . forests as a means of checking forest Tires. . Oct Marriage IJoense. 1 A license to wed has been issued at I the office of the county clerk to Har ' l old Wesley 'McCrary. a railroad man. Son Is Born , j t Mr. and Mrs.. K.; A. brown are the parents of a 10 1-2 poiind son horn last nierht at the home of Mrs. Lela Taylor. Portland Men Visit. B" , T . i prti land Geneva Dibble,' both 'of Pendlo. ton last night following a tour of 8,- ton' "00 miles which they have been mak- j y pjmd ing this summer In thft East and , -Mnj K. Young, recently arrested South. Harold Cake was "l at her home on Franklin street by from Boston Technical school '"J"" 'deputy sheriffs on a charge of having His father was present for commence, I ,n hej. po8se8Sionj WM (ine(l $50 ment. and following mis two started on their tour. event, the They have been in many states in me chsi Ilnln Not Harmful I South ana also oippeu . u v.- Rain, which fell last night will not Montreal. While here they visited halt harvest, say farmers. The fall with Judge J. W. Maloney and fam- I Thursday afternoon by County Judge I. M. Schannep. The fine was paid. lQi-i m -i m -i m -ioi-ioi-iui-iui-iui- s I. ORDER A LOAF OF "Holsum" Bread and see HOW NICE AND FRESH ft KEEPS FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER. D Baked in Portland by the" NORTHWESTS LARGEST BAKERY. Large white, in the split and plain loaf. Small white graham, whole wheat and rye. FRESH RANCH EGGS 25cPERDOZ. Plenty of nice, fat dressed hens and friers. Clean Foods, Good Foods from a Clean, Good Market. Pendleton Cash Market INCORPORATED. GROCERIES AND MEATS 301 E. Court St. 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. Accepts Position. I.. R. McDonald, who during the war received the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Conduct medal is employed, on the Umatilla National Forest. He Is doing special location work. Rainfall Negligible. Rain which fell In Pendleton early this morning registered .05 of an inch, says Major Moorhouse weather ob server. The maximum today Is 92. The minimum last night was 64, The barometer registers 29.80. Woman Is Held. Ray Wallace, a women, was arrest ed by the police last night on a charge of practicing immoral acts. This morning before Judge Fitz Ger ald she pleaded guilty and was given a sentence of $50 or 25 days. She Is tarrying In the woman's section of the city Jail. J I. 1 Tor tot ior-io s tot tot tot tot tot Hold Services For Cagliono Funeral services for Fred Carrltone. who met hlN death Tuesday near Avery, Idaho, when a tree fell on him while he was assisting in fighting -a forest fire, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Olney cemetery with Rev. G. L. Clark in charge. The remains arrived here from Avery this mornins. To Play Here Sunday - Charles Hoskins was here yester day from Echo. He says Echo and Milton will play the first of a three game series of baseball games here Sunday to determine tho champion ship of Umatilla county. Echo has offered to put up a side bet of $250 that they can take two out of the three games. If the gate receipts are sufficiently attractive, all three games probably will be played in Pendleton, according to (Hoskins. i : r F. Fop Boy , Tor CM Buster Brown A Brown Shoe VEARS OF STUDY and years of tests were required to perfect the Brown Shaping Lasts. Because they are made upon these perfect lasts, Buster Brown Shoes insure proper protection for the pliable henes of the growing feet, and provide correct support for each tender muscle. The boy or girl who wears Buster Brown Shoes regularly will therefore have sturdy, healthy, shapely feet free from masted toes, weak ankles, broken arches, corns and bunions. Buster Brown Shoes' represent the latest styles, and are economical shoes to buy because they are . made from dependable leathers, by skilled shoe makers. The soles are cut from the heart of the hide, and are all of Goodyear welt construction. Bring in the boys and girls see for yourself how neat their feet look in Buster Brown Shoes learn ' what splendid values vou can get, at $4.00 and up. ALL BUSTER BROWN SHOES GREATLY RE DUCED DURING OUR SALE. v $2.65 AND UP. WATCH BUSTER GROW To Inspect Road. An inspection of the Weston-Elgin road will be made within the near future, according to the plans of Col. Paul Weyrauch ' of Walla Walla, of the Blue Mountain Highway associa tion. Information of the trip has been received by County Judge I. M. Schan ney in a letter from E. M. Smith, secretary-treasurer of the association. Col. Wyerauch plans to have as his guest Dr. Summers, representative in congresB of Washington's fourth dis trict. The members of th county court of Umatilla county, together with others interested, have been In vited to compose the party for the trip from Weston to Elgin. To Attend National MeetJiv?. James H. Gwinn left last night for San Francisco where he will attend the supreme lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias which convenes August 8 for a 10-day session. Mr. Gwinn is master at arms In the na tional organization. The delegates from the state are Frank Grant, city attorney of Portland; Leslie OB. Crouch of Portland and Williard , Marks of Albany. Following the meeting in San Francisco, the su preme officers will go to Vancouver Wash., where they will participate In a cornerstone laying exercise which will mark the beginning of the con struction work of the Oregon-Washington Pythian home. ' Forfeits $100 Rail. In the "record of sins" books, oth erwise referred to as the docket at police court, there Is written an en try in which the Information Is given that John Jioe forfeited balr to the extent of $100 this morning on a charge of performing indecent acts and practices. That is all that has come to light officially on the case. but a promise of further develop ments is included In the statement that a state prosecution will be pushed by the husband of the wife with whom John Doe, said to be a prominent rancher, was found by the. police last night In the Parkview ap artments. The husband of the wom an In the rose was apparently called to Spokane on a business mission. He went as far aa Milton, then doubled back. The search by the police , followed, and the arrest of John Doe." STAGE DRIVER TO BE QUIZZED BY 'ATTORNEY SEATTLE, Aug. 4. U. P.) An- thony Crane, driver of the bus which I train near Kent yesterday, was to be quizzed today by prosecuting attorney ijBalrnlm Douglas. Deputy Sheriff Bundy, who had a talk with Crane. X said the driver admitted violating the J law by (ailing to atop -at the crossing T and dltnot trjthr train until It was fifty feet BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 649 Main Pendleton I! i KILLED IN TYPHOON LONDOV. Aug. . f. V.) Hun dreds of Chinene were killed In a vto-. lent typhoon ahictl d ata vd the pro' vine of P wanton. raolng irreat de- ; strwtlon of property and life, c-' cording to a Central e ditt( h from Hong Kong. Many semr Wf re thrown on the beach. Relief ' ship are iwhing t aid I He raffer-1 era. j Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 " f . , Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 PENDLETON'S LEADING BTOR , V -7 " Glomes and Furnishings for MR. HARVEST MAN and MR. WORKING MAN. Shirts, Pants, Sox, Hatsf Underwear, Handkerchiefs and the like. Best of quality at reasonable prices. ,' ; . , MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.00 UP TO $2.50 . ' " ) A working man likes a big size, full cut work shirt. You can get that kind here. Not only that, but you get one which will give, good service and wear. Buy your work shirts here. . MEN'S WORK SOX, 2 FOR 25c Sox is another thing a man wants that are good. We have lots of men's good work sox at 2 for. 25c CANVAS WORK' GLOVES, 2 FOR 25c You need lots of canvas gloves these working days. We're offering a good weight, good fitting canvas glove at 2 for . 25c MEN'S LEATHER WORK GLOVES i $1.50 AND UP Men's leather work cloves ;that will certainly stand the wear. Comes in short and gauntlet styles. For a good leather work glove come nere and buy it, next time. . , MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR V ' 75c AND UP Big stock on hand now and we can supply your needs. Underwear that is cut full and will fit. MEN'S WORK SHOES We're offering the best of quality for the price. We have the style you want and your size. Let us fit you with 'a pair. ' HANDKERCHIEFS 10 c,' 15c A REGULAR HANDKERCHIEF. k Eig size and good quality. ' 1 ' - ' i ,. ... HARVEST HATS 25c AND UP Harvest hats in many styles and kinds. You can buy them at 25c.and up. We have your size.' A Far-Sighted Banker's Idea of Advertising ' By FESTUS J. WADE i V President, Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis Do I believe that a banker; considers reputation, as de veloped by advertising, in ex- . tending credit? There prob ably are bankers who will give a negative answer to this question and believe they are ' giving the right answer. - But let those bankers be ap proached by a creditseeking national advertiser, who has established his name, there fore a market for his goods, and see what happens". In nine cases out of ten the fact that those goods have become a household "buy-word" will be the greatest factor in granting the credit. The banker himself will have become subconsciously sold on the firm, .through its consistent advertising. He will say, "Oh, yes, that's a big house well known, good rep- i utation," etc., not realizing that it was advertising that did the work. The next minute he may be approached by a new com pany, trying to make its name and turn down the loan be cause too much of it is to be spent for the purpose of ad vertising. In the first appli cation he has helped the big advertiser to cash in on his reputation, and in the second was depriving the hewcomer of the right to build a reputa tion. This is only a hypothe tical case, and I am glad to say I don't believe it happens as often as it did in the past. Just as we learn something new every day, so every day another banker wakes up to the underlying power and pull of advertising. rahllfthed by tha Fint Orecof.lan. la ro-opratioa wlfli Tha American AMriation of Advertlalnf Aenciea. ttttittUtttMM