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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1922. PAGE TERES News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS August 23 to Z9 Northwest Conference ot the Methodist Church at Milton. September 18 to 23 Second Annual Northwest Grain aad Hay Show. September 21, 22, 23. Kouno Up. , 1 Buyers In Portland Among Umatilla county merchants who are in Portland for the tenth an nual Buyers" Week are L. G. Fraaier and Roy Morse, of Pendleton; B. B. Mltchel, of Hermiston; C- L. McFad den, of Athena: F. H. George, of Echo; and Mrs. L. B. Storm of Milton. Hound-l'p To Be Featured t Undergoes Minor Operation. A story of the Pendleton Hound-Up Edwin Winter, assistant cashier of accompanied by a picture of Tom the First National bank, is in St. An Mix, movie actor who will attend this year's show, is to be published in the September issue of the Furniture Warehouseman. The journal is pub lished in Chicago, Illinois. thont's hospital where he went this morning to submit to a 'jninor sur gical operation. To Visit Old Home, It's been just 27 years since T. Jackson, janitor at the American Na tional bank, has seen his home folks at Chatanooga, Tenn. He will leave tomorrow to spend hlB vacation there. While in the southland he expects to sample some watermelons of the kind he used to find in plenty when he was a boy. - ' Assignment Is Made. Notice has been received by local business concerns that an assignment for the benefit of creditors has been made by the Milne Electric company. Stores, are maintained at Pendleton, La Grande and Freewater. The local store is on Alta street. .The assign ment is said to have been made to the Portland Association of Credit Men. Cream Testa High. Tests made by the State Dairy and Food Commissioner's office of cream produced by dairymen of the west end of the county show tkat some of the highest percentages of butterfat found in the entire state were made from cream produced at Kermiston and ( Stanfleld. The showing made in the tests is published in the quarterly is sue of the Oregon Dairy and Food Bulletin. Following are some of the tests: A. W. Agnew, Hermiston, 39 per cent, 42 per cent and 41 per cent; H. H. Wellard, Hermiston, 43 per cent; C. S. Brierly, Stanfield, 36 per cent; H. F. Swartout; 44.5 per cent. 33.5 per cent; Arnold Buhmann, Her miston, 3B percent 36 per cen. Pleasant View Dairy, Hermiston, 37.5 per cent; J. W. Campbell, Hermiston, 53 per cent. Cream that contains less than 18 per cent butterfat is Illegal. Lexington Wheat Is Good., While yields.are not of the bumper quantity in the Lexington district, the quality is good, according to c. ju. Cook, who was in Lexington yester day. Yields are much better, too, than farmers anticipated earlier in the season. One man told Cook that few weeks since he would have been willing to sell his crop on the basis of a 10-bushel yield. Thresihng has resulted in a 20-bushel yield, lie re ports. Harvesting operations there are a bit further along than here, air- cording to Cook's estimate. . Want Club Representative Present. An invitation to have a club mem ber attend the small - arms firing school at Camp Perry, Ohio, from September 2-28 has been received by R. A. Bottcher, secretary of the Pen dleton National Rifle club. The mem ber would have to have a part of his expenses paid either by himself or by the club. No action has been taken by the club, but a meeting of the executive committee will be held within the near future to determine what course to take. Any member who enters will "receive training that should enable him to become an in structor. ' loi loi ioi ioi ioi ioi ioi loi loi e BROWNIES The 'new chocolated cereal. It is the wheat hearts and cooks quick- Something FREE with each pack age that will please the kiddies. , .'Include a package in your next order. PRICE 30c Pendleton Cash Market . - - , t INCORPORATED. GROCERIES AND MEATS 301 E. Court St 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. TOITOI TOT 10 f 101 101 101 101 101 Barometer Falling The barometer is falling and a change in the weather is predicted. The maximum today is 90, the mini mum 53 while the barometer regis ters 29.65, says Major Lee Moorhouse. To Conclude Harvesting. Frank Curl expects that harvesting operations on his ranch east of Pen dleton will be - concluded by this evening. "The yield is not 6s good as it normally is," Mr. Curl said this morning. Lupus is Pendleton Boy. Several articles have recently ap peared in the Oregon Journal on the editorial page which were written by Christ Lucus. The writer of the ar ticles is a former Pendleton boy. He worked his way through high school and Is now pursuing his studies to fit himself to be a physician. Mann Finishes Harvesting The combine on the L. L. Mann ranch is quiet today because the job of harvesting this year's crop of wheat was finished last night. The yield was not up to the standard of former years, Mr. Mann states. Many ranch ers in this neighborhood who have not already finished will be done by the end of the week, he said this morn ing. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 ' Other Depts. 78-79, &7, QUALITY SERVICE PKNDLETOX'B LEADING STORB Use the Phones -Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 A Visit to Our Store Will Repay at Any Time You Look over this "ad" and read. The items suggested are timely and ate ot the best of quality, priced at about what you want to pay. The opportunity for you to test out our values in quality merchandise is a splendid one. Hoaithuid Fined $250 J. Hoagland, . charged with Illegal possession of liquor, was found guilty and a fine of $250 and cost was assess ed against him in the court of Justice Joe H. Parkes yesterday afternoon. The arrest of Hoagland was made re cently by officials following a raid on a house on the north side of the city where a still and a quantity of liquor and mash - were found. Hoagland pleaded not guilty at his hearing. Funeral to be Held The funeral of tho late Mrs. Mary Miller, wife of Ernest Miller of Helix, will be held here Thursday at 2:p0 p. m.-. from the Christian church with Rev. W. "A. Gressman, pastor, officiat ing. Mrs. Miller was born in Germany in 1877. She is survived by one son, Howard. Mrs. Miller had been in ill health for the past 20 years and has been in Pasadena in the hope of con valescing. The body will arrive here tonight from California. ' Union Orchestra A Peach of a Dance TONIGHT AT UNION HALL A Good Dance for a Good Cause Benefit of Strikers' Families , Who have been called out on strike, but can not return until It can be done honorably. A CNION is the only big brother a laborer baa. A STRJKiH Is his only weapon. BUY A TICKET AND HELP WIN THE STRIKE f Payant's Orchestra LETS GO! Unidn I Hall Strikers' I Benefit J Walla Walla Officials Visit Mayor Ben Hill of Walla Walla, ac companied by other representatives of the city government, was a caller in Pendleton yesterday afternoon. The Washlngto'n municipality has added to the reservoir capacity of the city water works recently. The coporation of Umatilla county was necessary in some of the work done. "We certain ly appreciate the courtesies extended us by Umatilla county officials in ex pediting the extension to bur water works system," Mayor Hill said during his stay. Kash Kash Gets Decision. James Kash Kash and wife are winners in a suit regarding ibe will of the late Tatmassamml, aged Indian womafa who left 160 acres of reserva. tlon land to the two Indians, who were' her distant cousins. .The declaim was received from Washington, D. C, today from the commissioner of In. dian affairs. The will was contested a year ago by . Tamassamml's niece, Wawintalet, known as Annie Hays. It was argued on brief at Washington a year ago, Will M. Peterson represent ing the Kash Kash interests and Judge S. A. Lowell and Judge Will R. King the interests of Annie Hays. After a request for a re-hearing, the case was re-argued, Kash Kash and wife winning the decision. fc I Te J 7 k- 11 U W " w v rr Ky i w ' ib w AM ill I ' lip i Gmreat MEDIUM PRICED Spokane Names Committee T. S. Lane, recently named by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce to head a committee to have charge of arrangements for bringing a special trial load of Spokane people to the Pendleton Round-Up this fall, has designated the members of hia com mittee, according to a letter he has written to C. I. Barr of the commer cial association. The members Include Ben C. Holt, Holt Manufacturing Co.; L. M. Davenport of the Davenport Ho tel; Waldo G. Paine; W. R. 8hey, Union Pacific System; and W. H. Ude, i Northern Pacific. Tentative plans call for the trip from Spokane to Pen dleton and return to be made on two different lines. More details about the proposed special mill be settled at a committee meeting Wednesday, c cording to the letter written by Mr. Lane. To While Away Summer Days' One would hardly class hand sewing -as an out door sport but there comes a time in the best regu lated climates when you would rather sit still than not. That you may have a little work handy for those days when the sun is too high in the Heavens or when Jupiter Pluvius stages a shower, we are featuring the following: Handsome Bed Spreads are not the tremendous tack they look. French knots and patchwork appli que work up quickly and are stunning finished with fringe or a couched hem. Bed spreads stamped on unbleached muslin. Priced at . ... $3.95 Garments Semi-made cause surprise for the ma terial is unusually good and only a little hand work is required to finish them, lending individuality to children's dresses. Special at'.". ...... .". .... 95c Hope Box Giftfr even Christmas presents can be started now. Fresh new pieces stamped with in teresting patterns are ready for your fingers. . Card table covers ........... 75c Table scarfs Guest towels Vanity dresser sets . . a.; "... i. v - Luncheon sets Pillow tops Glass towels ..... Pillow cases, per pair . 75c . 50c $1.25 $1.50 . 50c . 50c $1.50 If you like to knit, crochet or embroider, you'll enjoy looking at our books and inspecting the fresh stock of handiwork supplies. - Parasol Days Gay With Color The sun threatens freckles, the parasol laughs jn glee. Silk gay in Summer's bright , shades. Some lead a double life. Rain or shine, they serve you. Silk umbrellas with ring or strap handles $5.50 to $15.00. i A Clamor for Towels "Throw me a towel." How often that is heard in Summer. Extra company, swimming parties, opening of cottages increase the demand for towels. Family and guests praise the housekeeper who al ways has more on hand. : Many times each day little fingers and rosy cheeks must be dried. Bright white soft face towels. Good size and quality. Each. .... . .'. . . 25c The luxury of a large bath towel one that ab sorbs moisture and gently massages the body. Ex tra fine., Each ................... . . ... . .... 40c If your dish towels have begun to show how many years you have been married, you will be in terested in the crash toweling we sell for..... 20c Special in huck towels. Each .............. 49c Vhite Shoes are Cool and Economical Summer clothes demand Summer shoes. Are you like the woman who said her idea of prosperity ' would be to have the right shoe for each different time and place? If so, you will hail with delight ' the white season which brings shoes to harmonize : with all your Summer frocks and most economical prices. Fabric shoes are now made to hold their shape and give maximum service. ., '. , ,1..: Mid Summer Shoe Sale White Pumps, Oxfords One lot at . . One lot at One lot at . . . One lot at". . . One lot at . . . $5.25 $4.85 $4.45 $3.50 $4.10 NEW HELIX . -, COURT IS POPULAR Hot Time at Coal Confab OTHER NEWS OF THIS , DEPARTMENT ON PACE S if f f arCtte' They are GOOD! Uj till CfTtttt uJUm Mty (East Oregonlan Special.) HELIX, Aug. 8. Mrs. Clark Mace has as a guest this week her mother, Mrs. Booth of Pendleton. The new tennis court here Is prov ing popular, many people from the surrounding country coming Into Helix to participate in the games. Mrs. L. L. Hutchinson returned nome Thurs from an extended via'.t with her daughter Mrs. Norvcll Bott. Mrs. James LJeuaiien Jr. ot An nus was a guest of Helix relatives r riday. Miss Mary Walden of Milton is a visitor at the home of her sister Mra. Elmer Dale. Mrs. S. E. Doolln of Walla Walla was a visitor here Wednesday, called by the serious Illness of her father Dr. J. Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kendnli are- spending a few weeks at Vunrycl where Mr. Kendall is In charge of grain warehouse work. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Boyden were visit Helix friends Sunday. Mies Lois Johnson of Athena was a guest of Helix relatives Friday. Mrs. Beseie Reese pnd eons Ray mond and Harold are visitors at Can non Beach, thev were accompanied by, Mrs. Geo. McGranalian and Mm. A.I K. ZZ. -...... Ll't i ASPIRIfl Although tiey peeled off their coaU, coal operators and United Ulna Worker could reach no agreement In theli- preliminary conference at Washington. On the platform, left to right. Win. Oreen. secretary of the mine workers; Alfred M. Ogl, president of National Cowl Association;' Secretary of Labor Davis and Seoratary ot Commerce Hoovtr. Walla Walla. Miss Gladys Adams of Freewater was visiting relatives and friends here this week. The funeral of Alleen Groves, 1 2-year-old riaiiKhter nf Mr, and Mrs. K. Dale was held Friday ar:emoon at the 'hristian cnurrh.- Itev. F. B. Rumw-ll Peterson and daughter Freda of of Athena conducting the services. Mlsa Eunice Bott of I'endieton was a guest of her gramlmothor Mrs. D. Kendall n Friday. Mlsa Vlda Bryan was a patient the first of the week at Bt. Anthony's hos pital Pendleton whero she underwent an operation for removal of tonsils. Mrs. Margaret I'ickel and datighte "K-nva sre vltors here from th Insist on Bayer Package Unesa you sea the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get- Ing the genuine Bayer product pre. scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by million for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache ' Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Actfept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottle of 14 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetia- icidester of Sallcyllcacld. ' , An For Kta By Leadiac Dealer Creamery Butter Pound 50c VAUGIirS GROCERY Phone 141 Coal Mine Fields Become Military Camps i i v. - f Hceaiea Uk Uw absv i If attempt are Oasarirg, Pa, Utraucbout Prnarhranla coal mine Aekl when. t . - adr lit (niu U aaiUUry taw. Tm attr. wa uWM Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Johnson and son Richard accompanied by Mis June Crippen have returned from a motor rip to Tortland. Elbert Tate, assistant cashier of the Helix bank Is spending hi vacation in the Willamette Valley. John Griswold of Pendeton waa a week end visitor at the home of bis parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Griswold. Mrs. W. H. Dale and daughter Elta f Pendleton were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mr. A. M. Cook. Jack Beck of Portland a former Helix boy is viniting friend here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas and Mra, has. Alspach are Portland visitor. Mr. Thomas will attend Buyers Week. Mrs. Harlow Richmond and Mrs. Art drove were visitors here Friday. Mr. J. M. Bryan and daughter Vlda have returned from a brief visttia "endleton. Mr. and Mr. A. A. McTntyre and mall daughter were visitors here FH-lay. The crew of the train that ran over and killed John Elder near CreswelL las been exonerated by the coroner' The Loeb sawmill, about six miles each of Brownsville, which was shut down on year ago, will aooa be re-