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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, , MONDAY EVENING,. AUGUST 7, 1922. "EIGHT PAGES . PAGE EIGHT Special Mews of Umatilla Go. li , SHEEP TO CHICAGO (East Oregonian Rpocinl ECHO, Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Hurdlok and daughter, Juanita, of Portland, arrived in Kcho Satur day evening and spent the week-end . at the I. H. Gobbell home. They left here Monday morning for an auto ' trip to Crater Lake and will later go to California. Miss Lois Oobbell accompanied them from here. Tho Rurdicks are former Kcho resi dents. Mr. Burdick is now a mem ber of the Portland police force. I. H. Gobbell returned on Sunday from Portland, where ho had been with his son Willard who has pneu monia. Mrs. Gobbell will remain with Willard until he is lable to be brought hack to Echo. O. K. Mudge was in Kcho Satur day from HinUIe. Mrn. C. II. Esselstyn ami the Allen. Mudge returned Sunday MIhhcs Lois and .-.Kuril Gobbell were from Portland where he was called Pendleton visitors Thursday. by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Miss Kayo Spauldlng was in Pen dleton Thursday and from there she went to Walla Walla to visit her uncle, Harvey McDonald. Air. and -Mrs. , ('has. Howkins are the proud parents of a baby hoy, who arrived last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Greene arc the parents of 'a bahV girl born- Sunday. John Young has been suffering from a light attack of typhoid fe ver, but Is reported recovering, who had a paralytic C, 8. Mudge, stroke. Charles Thornton returned last Monday rrom Omaha, where he went with a shipment of sheep. He left again this week with sheep and ex pects to go to Chicugo. W. J. Wattenburger and A. K. Wattenburgcr were in I'ondleton Wednesday. Roger Jordan returned on Sun day from the mountains near Austin OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Mr. and Mrs. F. T. George and j where he has hoen with his father. daughters, Marian and Lucille, left on No. 1 7 Sunday for a week's visit in Portland. Mr. George will at tend "Buyer's Week." Mrs. W. W. Rogers and daughter, Susan Louise of La Grande, spent Saturday and Sunday In Kcho vis iting Mr. Rogers, who is with the Newport Construction company, near town. , Mrs. J. W. Copplngcr and Mrs. J. L. Hofnnglo returned on Monday from - a vacation at Uldawny springs, THE.OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley ? - ' ' ' Misjim ' NOW MARSHAL OTGY WALKER FINDS THE SUSPI CIOUV ..JSEffig STRANGCB WAS PLAVINCi CHECKERS WIT Te NHSHT jg CLERK AT THE. VERT HOUR THH POST OFflCB fSgSSis WAS ROB6EP TW6 M-fSTgRr CROWS- ' SSS- Dees an E(ta!io.i Pay? Tile pay rolls of four largo iminiifiicl'iiring plains for fourteen yearn, having many thouMiiid impoyocs, lirouglit to lltflit that laborers Willi nil clitncntary ixlwiil Ion only received annual pay equal lo Hint furnlNlicd by an iiiveslniciit in five per cent wmirl- thw If 10,200.00 ' (railiiiiK'H from trade schools averaged an mutual salary equal to un Income from 92.1,000.00 iiikI grad uates from technical college rcoelvcd nn annual sal ary equal lo an Income from (13,000,00. K.VVI V(iK UKIMKTMKNT. The American NafionalBank Pendleton. Oregon. J3 Ytmra Of Contmuoua JBnkinjf. Pi W WE HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SETS IN GOLDEN OAK, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT. Golden Quartered Oak table and 4 chairs with genuine MC flft leather seats J,uv; Sold on Monthly Payments 53- CRUIKSHnSK S HAMPTON V 4C0MrklTl HOWSC rURNISMtllS -35 124-23 E. Webb Phone &4& Yc-sr OM hnkm Ts la Cnfeaaf Fwt Pirnl tm Jii & t fssdlwni far MDoa KNctem OakRM Hoy Campbell" who has had charge of tho dining room at the Hotel licho, has given up his lease and C. It. Williams will again take charge. Ilev. John Perchnl and family of Frcewatelr moved to Butter creek last Wednesday, where Be v. Perchjd will have charge of the United Brethren church at Pine City tills year. They will live in the parson age. , i Mrs, .W. II. Crary and daughter Nan returned on Monday from a six I weeks' visit In Portland. I Itev. Dale Hammer, wife and baby of Everett, Washington, visited ' hi uncle, Amos Hammer, the first of the week. Mr; and Mrs. Chas. Caver were In tho party. Mrs. Cave is aj niece of Mr. Hammer. ' I The little (laughter of Mr. Mrs. Koscoe Meyers is ill at home of M. K, Meyers. and , the NSPECIED LAST WEEK (Kut Oregonian Special) WE8TON MOlt.NTAIN, Aug. Mrs. Hoy Hyatt returned from a visit to relatives in Seattle last week. I.lillo Heinlce Gould who Is lhieg will Airs. W. J. Hyatt this summer was severely burned on the knee and leg by tcaldlng water Monday and litle lfay May, a grandson had his shoulder and arm quite badly wrenched while playing but no, bones were broken. l'Yed llennlon, county agent, and FJ. It. Jackman, farm specialist from O. A. C. are inspecting potatoes and wheat on the mountain this week. W, Babom's margin Was less than 3-10 of 1 per cent mixed and the Federation 1-B of 1 per cent., Mark Henderson's Federation nlso passed inspection. There were . only teii that did not pass tho "potato inspec tion. Among" those that passed were H. ' K. Tucker, Boy and Cecil Hyatt, .'harley May, Will Hall, K. K. Faust, Dick English. Ono field of Henry' Booher's, W. L, Bayborn's, Mark and l'Yed Henderson, Italph I-ansdale, Dorsey Sams' ono field, Clifford Metz, Jay Smith, Jim Hewers, May Bros., with several fields yet to be impacted, Mr. Bennlon Is very anxious to organize a boys' and girls' club for next year and a talk was given by him and Air. Jackman on hat suKjeet nsido from the potato neeting held Wednesday evening at the school house which was well at tended. George Ferguson and Air. Snyder a life insurance man were up from Pendleton Thursday, A big delir ious dinner was given at the Joe Hyatt home Sunday by Airs. Joe Hyatt assisted by six of the ladies on Potato Bldge to about forty guests. . The dinner was served on the lawn on tables in the shade, lee cream and cake were served in tho evening. This is the seventh big get together neighborly affairs anil tho next two planned will ho at the Albert Gould and Jlark Henderson home. Al HOWS THArr nT V i v KOTICBOP SCHOOL MEETWC ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District N6. 10. of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of laid district will be held at City Hall, on the 28th day of August, 1922, at 2 o'clock in the affcer noonfor the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set, out with th f The fotaTamount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 19, 1922, no enaing june , ini, w wumiitu m i". following budget and includes the amounts to be receivea irom me coum sfhonl fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, anj all other moneys of the district: ' .. ORIGIXAI. KHTIMATI5 AND ACCOUNTING SHEET Hphosl District No. 10, lBiS-IS'-'a. ' " j OFFICE CAT FRANCE TODAY COUNTS 20,000 GIRL ATHLETES PAWS, Aug. 7. (A. P.) France, where before the war feminine ath letics were virtually unknown, now has 20,000 enrolled girls and women competing in track and f.'eld events. and from this new army a team will be selected to represent the nation in the international games in Pershing Stadluan beginning August "0. The international games may re sult in amalgamation of tiie two na tional feminine athletic oi jran.'zatlons whose rivalry nearly disrunted plans for the meet, one with 327 local so- , cietles and the other with 120. The j j ministry of war is projecting plans for the combination. "Fntll Ma.v, 1916, French women had never organized for athletics with the exception ,of horseba hunting and swimming. men do not excel as sprinters but j A Mormon ollt at armon hlt a Mor. they are confident of their prowess i In the middle-distance runs, and they j otwith a Marmon, heve an exceptional performer In For this Jlormon saw no harm in Madame , Goiu'and-Aiorri.s in the i Hitting Alorons with a Marmon. weights. j Quoth the Moron, "It is more'n 1 - r athletics with the j 1 back riding, tennis, I ming. French wo- by jvmvf-s Item PERSONAL SERVICE I,. Superintendent .... 2. Principals S. Teachers Janitors r.. Clerk li. Stenographer 7. Other Services .... Total E.V I'KN D1TV HKS Budget Budget Expen-v Allow-Esti- ditures ance mate last j-r.,.Jasr yr. $ 4,000 J 3.966.87 JM. 000 I 3,91 7 10.925 11.015.00 10,80 9.105 "'1 63,350 67,920.30 63.350 64,044.41 6,787.25 1)00.00 ' 537.79 910.00 rd yr. ; 2nd yr. 1st y;' .000 600 900 600 87,275 191,737.01. J88.100 $76,021.04 MATERIALS & SUPPLIES; . . lr . 1. Furniture 1.450 1.5S2.10 J 1,450 $ ',000 600 900 1.300 7,296.96 . 600.00 697.34 585.52 $4,808.4a. J0,608.45 2. l,7f.O )- 1,687.77 1 rnA ' tin A' 4. 8. . 10. 500 50 200 1,200 4,500 1.200 600 210.07 29.50, 850.00 6.015.81 1,101.8.0 551.05 750 750 50 20rt 1.200 4,500 1,200 500 SOS. 52 1,773.17 26S.78 $11,700 $11,278.10 742.60 4,197.80. 1,105.35 484.70 256:; ll,8.-0 $ 9,337.44 $ 1,597.00. $ 1.250 $1,250 1,000 1.250 500 $10,056,T SuDolies Library Books .... Flags Playground eouip Janitor Supplies... Fuel Light Water Pn.liiirA nnH Slnllnnerv 250- 250.00 250 Total " cnvsTuncT rov: MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS: High School Hawthorne Lincoln '. Washington . . Total Z7!ZIZ'""". $ 5,250 $ C.R54.04 $ 5,250 $ 5,475.60 IAS810SSMENTS (Highways. ., , . roads, streets, bridges); ... . . . . lKtal $ 1,200 $ 3,755.09 $ 1,200 $ INDEBTEDNESS: , . , 1. Bonded, and in- terest thereon $23,200.00 2. Wa'rrant, and - .interest thereon.... . ." ' Total 23.20 23.230.92 23,200 TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS: TUITION: INStJHANOE: 500 1,660.29 1.200 428.12 MISCELLANEOUS: . 500 443.91 .' KMBRGF.NCY: . S.000 .M 'I'll iV Grand Total 134,625 138,859.00 135.800 106,985.50 101,139.14 $ 9,25.117 $ 2,383.80 $12..',s;.lS $ 2,613.60 523,03 U ; ;8,'i5.9 ''A''.--- ' IS' 372.87 i 13,602.72 13.460.43 13,368.1.1 270.12 1.SB9.07 80,169.29 i it HI.1.P. rin iiphv cprtifv thnt the above estlmnte of expenditures forvv the' year 1922-1923 was prepared by me and that the expenditures and budget! allowance for the past year and the expenditures for the three fiscal years nexj, preceding the past year as shown above have been compiled -front. the recorus in my charge and are true and correct copies therof. 1 B H.E. BICKERS. District Clerk. ... Dirigible C-2 -To Fly From Coast to Coast PRUSSIA SOLICITOUS 4 j FOR iHELIGOLANDERS! I ' will stand from any Mormon," Now the funeral line is 'formin' For that Aiormon, out at Harmon. Vutciiful Waiting l-'roni Our Own' Webster's Tircill.TV Ana 7 (A. P.) Pius sla has established a precedent In its j A bachelor maid, Clarissa, Is one nnnals bv granting fiscal autonomy I 'ho ostensibly pursues other inter to nn area of one and one-half kin,- ! ('s,s whnp h ls waiting. An old meters with a population of approx- ; n1.al1 1''st wnits. nntl vVa,,s aml imately 2500. The section concerned "AITS. is the Island of Heligoland. In order to quiet discontent among the Heligolrmders. the Prussia gov- plvl)al(,,inPMakns m August ernment has decided to grant them , thut h,)n,e.bl.tl wnlch vln he ronsum- a more Independent administration j C(, (1nl.,llg ,he thirMV days ot Septem- than heretofore. The island will be ; (,pr ., nnd 23. treated as separate from the district ' " " of Suederdithmarschen, and It Is cm- j My love is like a traffic op, ponrrt'u in irfumic nn iuu.ii l.a.h.u,. , nrom her hand nnd- she savs the families taking dil-I according to the islanders' needs. "STOP " ferent good eats and enjoying them- It will have a legislature or "land selves together. I rat" of Its own. the members of Airs. C. V. Avery of Weston and which will live on the island. In daughter Hlizuhcth visited relatives place of the present distrflct board j The rising generation isn't alwaj's on the hill and went huckleberry- ' there will he a board of two Heligo-jthe first up in tho morning, ing to Cold Springs this weok. landers under jurisdiction of the leg-1 - Tho Pendleton Ford salesman was islnture. The governmental head of Tho caddy will hand you the proper on the hill Wednesday, but no defi- ( Sehlesw'g will maintain supervision club hut the butler doesn't enre nlles sale made so far. ., . over the island. whether you use the right fork or not. Puiradoxlcally Speaking DOINGS OF THE DUFFS A VERY BUSY' HOUSEHOLD. By Allman n wots i look Aa iHoixbHio IMLcUs m iil n Um f well.vll bet i i THIS VACATION will J) TT- i V WfM GO SOME PLACE. MEAN MUCH TO ME i V1 1 1 iJ, W AFTER ORAGGIN ' r take wtbevcle 15 1 a re:rrcrsiASSHTHIs! v AVQMG '' WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. (U. T.) A tians-contintnlal flight by tha army dirigible, the C-2, is, scheduled for the first of September it was stated at headquarters of the aid ser ine. This will be the first coast to Coast flight by an airship in America. Starting from Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aid., the C-2 will head across the continent, ending her flight at Boss Field, Arcadia, Calif., about 18 miles from Los Angeles.- After a brief stay it is planned for the air ship to return by the same route. The D-2 has a cruising speed of about 45 miles an hour and it is ex pected that the flight will bo made in about sixty-five hours actual iiy- iner time. A number of stops are scheduled, however, two of them for n.nhnKiv aq Viniica nnd it is believed I ihnt the fllirht will occupy a 'period of over a week. Washington will be the first sched uled stop and the second leg of the trip will be from here to Akron, Ohio. The other stops on her itin erary will be Dayton, Ohio, Belle view, 111., Camp Pike, Ark., Palln-s, Texas, San Antonio, Tex., Alarfa, Tex., El Paso, Tex., Xuma, Arizona, Nogales, Arizona and Ross Field. None of these Jumps will tax to the limit the cruising radius of the airship, which can fly 700 miles without refueling. At most of the stops the C-2 will remain oniy a short time, when weather conditions permit, flying at night as well. , At four of the stops where there are flying fields there will bo a delay of from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, to give the sldp an overhaul and the crew a chance to rest, i The C-2 is now at Aberdeen and has made several demonstration flights. A number of other prelimi nary flights are scheduled, to give the big ship a thorough trying-out. The crew to make the trans-conti nental flight will number six but personnel has not definitely been se lected. It is considered probable that part at least of her present crew will make the trip. The air ship is 192 feet long nnd has t gas capacity of 172,000 cubic feet. For the long trip the crew will "travel, light," to reduce the weight as much as possible. The ship will be equipped however with both tele- phono and telegraph radio equip- j - j . win i,i? niiiitii wem. , . Item BrDtiKT, PERSONAL SE11V1LCK: 1. Superintendent 2. Principals .u... Sr. 3. Teachers i .........u 4. Janitors 5. Clerk : 6. Stenographer . 7. other Services : ' , Total MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES: Budget Estimate .$ 4.000 . 10,925 3.36 7,000 600 , ( sso I 500 $ 87,275 1,450 1,750 000 50 200 1,200 4.500 1,200 . 600 250 11.700 1. Furniture 2. Supplies ... 3. Library books 4. Flags 5. ' Playground, Equipment 6. Janitor Supplies 7. Fuel " ... 8. Light 9. Water - 10. Postage and Stationery.. Total i - CONSTRUCTION: a . MAINTENANCE AND . REPAIRS: : , ; ,Y :.';, ..',!.- ' . Total $ , 0,200 ASSESSMENTS (Highways, roads, streets bridges):- Total .- : 1.500 INFEPTEDNESS: ., , ... 1. Bonded, .and in ' -Unit thereon 2. Warrant, and ' tnl.a.f Ht.rann Total 23,500 TR NPPnr.TATION OF PUPILS: .' TUITION: ' ' IN'SI'F NCF: $ POO MIRCBLUVEOTO: . EMERCENCV: , , '- 5,000 Crand. Total .... , ..r..r $134,625 FITIf ATKD RKC'F.IPTS ' County School Fund $ l.ft0' State School Fund 3.?50 Elementnry School Fund 2 2" 22 Unexpended balance 17,42. Amount- to be received tfrom - oil other sources 6.000 Total estimated fecelpts. not -. , includine- pronospd tn $ 5G,67ii RECAPITULATION StL Total estimated expenses for 1 Jr the yenr , :....$184,6i V Total estimated receipts, not including proposed tax 05,67s ' Balance, amount to be rals ed by district ?. 78.95H Dated this 17th day of July. W. O, M. PICE, Attest: CbMrmnn Hoard of Directors II. E, BICKERS, District Clerk. from 10 to 15 miles for the telephone and 20 to 40. miles for the telegraph set. It will be possible however, .to rcceiva messages from a much, great er distance, probably several hun dred' miles, which: will enable the pilot to dodge had weateher ahead when radio warning is received. FRENCH- TROOPS REPLACE YANKS ALONG RHINELAND PARIS, Atlg. 7. (I.-X. S.) 'A regti ment of French infantry and another of artillerj' Ore on their way to Cob lens from Upper Silesia, according to. recent military advices. These troops are to replace American units which have already left Germany, and wilt bring the French garrison In the A. F. however, with a sending capacity of 'o. headquarters city up to 3000, FOR The Universal Car SALES AND SERVICE. We cany every part that goes into a Ford car or Ford Truck. They're genuine Fort parts too. Our special Ford repair shop is thoroughly equip ped with specially designed tools and machinery. Drive in, when your Ford needs repairing. Tiether cotter pin or complete overhaul, we are prepared for the job. Simpson Auto Go. rORD A.VD roRDSOH ACTHOKUED SALES AXD EH TICK. frsiVKn. Or