Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1922. PAGE THREE : 1 News Notes of Pendleton ALENDAU OP EVENTS August 23 to 29 Northwest conference of the Methodist V Church at Milton. September 18 to 23 Second Annual Northwest Grain and Hay Show. September 21. 2. 2 J. stounfr- Up. i Wine Awaits patients. The new wing of the Eastern Ore Bon State Hospital Is now completely furnished and awaits patients. They are to be sefht here from the hospital n Salem and will arrive within a short jime. - , ,' t Tavp New' Caretaker John Davison Is the caretaker for ilappy Canyon. Arrangements have been completed by James Welch whereby Mr. Davidson will have charge of the grounds of the night (how at night during the entire, year. He has already moved into the living liuarterjj provided for the caretaker. (Davidson will be provided with a star jind will bo given special police powers !n an effort to break up questionable practices which are said to have been rnrried on around the premises dur ing the past. . ; It. J. Mann In Charge Horace J. Mann, who for some time has been sueprintendent of the Pen dleton Roller Mills, is now superinten dent of the Collins Flour Mills also. Ev J. Matthcwson, formerly superin- dent of the Collins Mills, resigned lesterday and expects to leave soon r Seattle. The Holler Milla are noy mder the samo management as the Collins Mills, since the leasing of the I Roller Mills from the'Bpotaine Flour Mills by H, W. uomns. The capacity of the two mills is 1,500 barrels daily. The Roller Mills will resume activities next week, and flour will be made for export to China, according to a state ment made today by R. M. Crommelin, manager. ' Lumber Man Visits E. C. Van Peten. owner and manr ager of the Van Petten lumber Inter ests, is a visitor in Pendleton today from his home in Ontario. Several lumber yards and three hardware stores are Included in the stri.ig of properties which Mr. Van Petten owns. Kroner Seeks Divorce . '' That his wife cursed him, went Joy riding at night and drank Intoxicants, all of which constitutes cruel and In-, human treatment, are some of the charges made by Clarence O. Kraber The couple were maried May 29, 1917,! at Vancouver, Wash;, according to the complaint. They have a five-year-old son, the custody of which is sought by the plaintiff; J. B. Perry is Kraber's attorney. Hansen Finishes Harvest 's Marion Hansell, Athena district farmer, was-ji visitor today in Pendle ton. It is perfectly satisfactory with him for the country to have a good shower, because he concluded his har vesting operations yesterday. "I would have liked to see the rain hold off for another day or so, though," he said, "because there are a number of my nolghbors who could have finished their harvest either today or tomorrow." terests 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, Rush Kash and wife winning the decision. Little Daughter Horn, Mr.- and Mrs. Willi Isaac are the parents of a baby daughter born yes terday. The new arrival weighs eight pounds. Further Hearing Asked, A further hearing in the case of Wawiptalet (Annie Hays) versus James Kash Kash and wife, In a will contest concerning the 160 acres of reservation land left by. Tamassammi to the Kash Kashesyhas been asked by the commissioner of Indian affair and Major . E. L. Swartzlander, Su perintendent of the Umatilla Indian Agencv. has-been asked not to pro mulgate a recent decision in favor of the Kash Kasheses. The will was con tested a year ago by Tamassammi's niece, Wawintalet, known as Annie Hays. It was argued on brief at Washington a year ago, Will M. Pe terson representing the Kash Kash in- ; . Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 4" & mils a m m sw9j r QUALITY SERVICE 3$ PENDLETON'S LEADING STORB Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 Do You Realize How Our Baby Girl Horn Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac are the parents of an eight and one-half pound daughter born Thursday morn Ing'at St. Anthony's hospital. Moth er and daughter are getting along very nicely. Advertisements Help You To I'ntertalii Directors. Roy W. Ritner will be host to morrow evening at a dinner for the board of directors of- the Rotary Club. Guests have been asked to the Storle & Ritner ranch on the reservation. Pendleton Has Slower. Breaking a long spell of 40 days of drouth, a light shower fell in Pendle ton this mornjng. The rain, which was not heavy enough to stop harvest ing opeartlons, was accompanied by the low temperature of 82. The mini mum last night was 64. The barom eter registers 29.80 and the weather is unsettled, says Major Lee Moor-house. 7 101101101101101101101- 1 i -101101- Itr1 I For Your Sunday Dinner order a nice fat hen or spring fry. IN OUR GROCERY DEPT. Home Grown Watermelons (guaranteed good) price per lb. '. 2'c . The New Irrigon Melons, the kind you will call for next time, lb .... 7c Irrigon Musk Melons, pound. 6c Home Grown Canteloupes, Yellow Ban tam Corn, Egg Plant, Celery, Lettuce, etc. You are always sure of the best when you call Pendleton Cash Market tNCSORPORATEDl . GROCERIES A.D MEATS 301 E. Court St 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. 101 T0I lOT-lOf I0II0I 101 101 101 Alleged Thief Arrested. ( Jack O'Leary, wanted by Wallowa county authorities for the nlleged theft of a two-year-old spotted Arabi an stallion from Enterprise, was ar rested last night at 11 o'clock at Free water by James Dyke, deputy sheriff. The home and saddle and the rest of the outfit were recovered at Freewa ter at the tiime of the arrest, accord ing to Information secured by the sheriff's office. O'Leary will be brought here this afternoon where he. will be held for the -Wallowa county officials. . Funeral Is Held. Funeral services for the late John F. Hill were held this afternoon from the residence of Mr. Hill's son, James Hill. Rev. W. A. Gressman, pastor of the Christian church, of ficiated. Active pall bearers were Frank Frazier, E. W. McComas, Thomas Thompson, Frank Curl, John Montgomery and Charles Hamilton. Honorary pall bearers were Dr. J. C.' Griswold and Len Smith, of Helix, Charles Carter, John Bentley, R. Al exander, Major Lee Moorhouse, John Bean and Lot Livermore. Murphy Is New Director. Tom Murphy is a new member of the board of directors for putting on the Happy Canyon show, according to arrangements that have been made. The selection of Murphy followed aft er Harold Brock requested that if pos slble he be released from duty. Brock's resignation was accepted, and Mur phy was appointed last night and met with others of the board who met to plan for certain phases of the show. Meetings are being every night by Phild-Rounds and some members of the board who are slowly rounding up the program. , "The way the boys are working and planning convinces me that we will have a well worth while j program," is the way James S. Johns, president of the board, expresses himself. ,. First: They save you money directly by telling you about special purchases, and reductions we are able to make. Otherwise you might never hear of them. Incidentally they save you : time and energy, they direct you to the best bargains without your having to hunt them out yourself. Second: They are your protection and guarantee of reliability. When you promise a person something and do not live up to it, you lose a friend. Just so with a store, when we put our word back of a thing it must be good or we lose your good-will.Friendship is priceless to us. It is something we cannot afford to lose. A store that advertises must be dependable. Verlaine Tissue Ginghams 29c Yd. .Mystery Baffles Marin Deputy Sheriff Jake Marin .Is still wondering about the meaning of a cache he found near Immigrant Springs on a trip up there Wednesday He round In a dugout a quantity of mash which was destroyed. In a cabin he found two hats, one a new Panama with the crown chewed out, evidently by a rat. Then a little further along he discovered a' blind top over a sec ond hold in the ground. A search was continued to try to open up the second subterranean place of. mystery, but the shovel was broken before access to Its chamber could be secured. Whether the place was planned as a llauor cache, or whether It may be connected with foul play or some sort on resi dents of the hills is a mystery that Is still awaiting a solution. Buster Brown Shoe Store Saturday Special I ALL WHITE REIGN SKIN SHOES I REDUCED FOR SATURDAY ONLY, TO $1.95 Our sale will last only a few more days and then the prices will go back to normal. This is your op- portunity to buy. W9 Main We have the Famous Pointex Heels in Onyx Hosiery. WATCH BUSTER GROW BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Pendleton OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 8 This splendid Tissue Gingham offered in a wide assortment of plaids, checks and stripes for sum mer dresses. The color combinations are unusual and attractive. You will like them. Come in and see them. , Quality Notions at no Higher Prices The sale of sewing needs for your machine or wo rkbox 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 member that while 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 Pearl Buttons lOcDozen One of the biggest 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. GROCERY DEPARTMENT WERK'S RED OIL SOAP Best for Kitchhen 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 : $i.25 This is a special purchase. The quality is equal to our regular standards and the Hosiery is per fect in every way. Full fashioned in black, white, biege, gray and evening shades. This is an excep tional 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. ' Silks in Bright Colors for Round-Up Shirts $2.00 to $2.95 Yd. Better have one made up now while you can get the color you wish. We have a good stock of shades of high grade silk suitable to be made into shirts; 36 to 40 in. wide. ; ,' GOLD SUPPLY IS Sparkling dVs foaming golden brew jSr v . J 4. Juttott - laU cold onm and thirti fan Lift j Columbia Brew Wrvr good drinks art sold Henry Weinhrd Plant Portland, Or. WASHINGTON, Aurr. 11. (I. X. S.) Gold held by the central banks of all principal world Powers now amounts to $7,851,000,000 a new rec ord. This sum Is an Increase of 1, 238,000,000 In two years. The increase is due to the fact that Governmenls by restrictive gold policies have brought gold out of hiding. Then there has been a steady flow of new gold from the mines. Of the world's total the United Stales has 40 per cent, or 170,000, 000. Most of this gold Is In the pos session of the twelve Federal Iteserve P.anks of the FedeVal Reserve System, or In the vaults Oi the Lnited States Treasury and its branch depositors. The grand total of all available gold does not Include gold in Russia, The Federal Reserve Roord is au thority for the statement that the ma jor oart of Russian gold has found m mv Into the reserves of other countries. Most of it has reached the vaults of the reserve banks In the United States. The Russian central reserve gold fund orkrinally amounted to 1787.000.000 In 1913. America's gold holdings have risen at a tremendous rate since the Great War. Total gold stocks in the United States In 1913 were $691,000,000. Five years later it had increased to $2,245, OOrt.OOO. Gold reserves of Great Rrita!n and France have dropped considerably In the past two years because of heavy shipments to the United States to pay obligations. Japan is absorbing much of the gold that is now going out of the United States. Japan now stands fourth In the list of principal gold holders. Since November, 191. there has been shipped Into the United States 1 1. 190.000.000 In gold. This came chiefly from England. France. Can ada and Sweden. The total gold ex ported In that period was $74.000.-1 00, sent mainly to Japan. Argentina. China. Hongkong snd British India. Since the armistice the balance of trade with South America snd the Or ient has been In favor of th United States and the stream of gold to those lxrtfons of the world has been some what checked. Financial authorities believe thflt the movement of gold to the United States from existing stocks has about run Its cotire. At the prewit time the country Is retting no more than the e,iulvak-nt f new rold prodncd GVPSy IIOXKYMOOX THIP CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 11. (A. P.l Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curt, of Caldwell, X. J., who were marled here Caldwell, X J. who were married here eymonn trip of 10,000 miles around Europe. They will travel all the way In a small American camlonelte, with a chauffeur-cook, and a small tent of oiled silk. When the weather la too Inclement for tho tent, they will sleep In their motor car. Their honeymoon will tnke in Greece, Bulgaria, Ru mania., Siberia, Poland, Czecho Slo vakia, Germany, Holland and France, averaging aboltt 100 miles a day. They expect to complete tholr caravan Journey In tlmo to reach New Tork on Thanksgiving Day. The results of Dr. dirt's observa tions will he embodied In a serios of pnnnnmln nhiMIji- fn .1.. . , ,w 'iiia American State Department. . The Woman's club of Coqulllo Is perfecting plans for the celebration of tha city's 60th birthday. I2swa No Job too Large Or too small for our Job Printing Department Let us figure with you for your needs in the printing line. Plione 1 and ask for the "Job Man" He will be "Johnny on the Spot" Job Department prod nc d I rprent I South Af-i ' Imports from Grat ftrltaux larsely the output of the So rtcan mines.