East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1922. ,JPA6, THREE News Notes of Pendleton j Lorraine's Beauty VAUEK OAK UP EVENTS -August 23 to 29 Northwest conference of the Methodist Church at. Milton. i September 18 to 23 Second Annual Northwest Grain aad Hay Show. September 21, 22, 23, ftounfr Op. . Winter Hack on Job. JSdwin Winter is buck: at work at the First National bank. Ho has been absent for two weeks on account of an operation. Occasional Showers Occasional local showers and nor mal temperature is the weal her fore cast by the U. S. Weather bureau, for the week. Total is $!.-!).(; 1.85., Umatilla county applicants for tho bonus and loan funds from March 1 to August 15. total J159,071.lr, ac cording to a report just released by I .Sam Kozcr, secretary of state, total in the state' is Jti, 363,311.111. lictulus from Hot Lake. Charles J. Hillyard has returned frum Hot Lake where he recently un derwent an operation. His sister, .Miss Hillyard, is head surgical nurse at the sauitorium. Mother ai d JDaiiglitev Home. Mrs. 'loyd Heathman and her baby daughter have' returned home from St Anthony's, ospital where the baby was born. -ir'hu. 'wished 11 pounds at birth, Bonds Arc Good. 'Roads to' Bingham Springs are ex ccllent, say those who made the trip yestt-day. The road from the spring" to the Brace ranger station has been completed and is being used. Bet urns IYoiii Vacation Elvln Selbert has returned after a vacation Bpent In Portland and Tillamook:'-. He is employed by tho Pacific Fowpr & Ivisht Co, but will resume his Studies at Oregon Agricultural Col lege this fall. Seels John Mol'aul. A letter has been received nt the of fice of the city recorder from the Na tional Hankers' Service company of Chicago in wh;ch Information as to the whereabouts of John Mabnl Mc Faul is sought. "We have same in formation dedldedly advantageous, but mail addressed to him is being re turned," the letter received by Judge Fitz Gerald states. Grand Chaplain to Visit Eev. John nysart, grand chaplain of the. Elks lodge, will be the guest of the Pendleton lodge August 30. ac cording to information that ha3 been received here. He will cne to Pen dleton as the direct representative of the grand exalted ruler. Special plans are being made fur his entertainment while he is here. Aged Nhoophcidcr lties Henry Miller, well known by sheep men of Umatilla county, died this Tll(.l morning at 6 o'clock at St. Anthony's auspnai louowing an extended Illness caused by paralysis. He was a native of Germany but came to America as a young man. He worked for many years for the Yeys and the Cimha outfits near Echo. The remains will be taken to Echo for Interment. The funeral services will be held there tot j morrow afternoon. Several Pay I'.iies. The usual Monday morning excess of business in police court was tran suded this morning. C. O. Collins forfeited bail of $10 on a charge of being intoxicated. F. L. Girtof was f .ned $10 for speeding, H. L. Kuck paid five dollars on a charge of wrong parking andFrank Yarno was finea $10 on a charge of reckless driving. Northwestern Still in Slon.in. The Northwestern, stamer charter ed l'iyUhe Pacif'c Telephone Co. as a wmair boat, which was stranded two weeks ago on the rocks at Cold miming, huh noi oeen noerat- ...1 .....1 t i . . ... . cuu n im uouutini it u win ne pos sible to get the boat out before high water. The Northwestern, with a' crew of about 50 men, was brought rrom Portland to do line repair work. In an attempt to turn around in the slough, the bow struck the rocks and the stern is in 25 feet of water. Old Horse Is. IVnsioncd I A faithful old horse which has seen 10 years of service at the J. J. Hamley & Co. saddlery was pensioned today. He is to receive fair treatment and may be used as a mount for young David Hamley, son of Lester Hamley At any rate, the white horse which has served as a sign at the saddlery has been taken from his stand in front of the building and is to be replaced by an electric device. The exterior of the store is being: re-painted in antici pation of the coming Rdund-Up and the Interior will be brushed up also, I 2 V? Mile. M. Forrest, just declared "queen of queens" at Mctz. That means she's the prettiest girl in Lorraine. : i To Send Exhibit. Twin Falls county, Idaho, will send an exhibit of Dicklow wheat to the Northwest Grain and Hay Show to be held here during Hound-Un week. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 ThoneS 526 Other Depts. ' 78-79 ' S7 QUALITY SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING BTOR ' it ji ) LONDON, Altg. 21. Whrtt Is said to be the most 'iip-to-t7ate and com plete ventilating system in tho world is that installed in the council chain- 101101101101101101101101101 o o p o I 4 4 i -i PREMIER Steel Cut 7 VACUUMIZED ' COFFEE Packed in sealed tins from which all air is exhausted preserving; the coffee as fresh as ; when originally roasted and retaining: all its delicious aroma, flavor and delicacy. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market INCORPORATED. GROCEIMES AND MEATS 301 E. Court St 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. - TO I TOT lOf - I0.c T0I T0 TOT I0T T0I iMiKiow wneat is the most popular her of the London eountv council's variety in sections where wheat land 4.000,000 pound palace at West min is under irrigation. The wheat, ac-lsttr, recently opened by the king, cording to Idaho growers averages I Its uiucpie feature is that each mem from 70 to 85 bushels to the acre I ber s nlle to control, his own Imme and a prize of $200 is offered by the diate alnnosphere. He has a "control" Idaho Seed Growers association each) b"Uon below his desk, so that if he is year for the grower who raises 1nnireeing cold he can make the atr NEW FALL CHECKED SUITING $2.50 Yard This new fall suiting is of splendid quality .and good value, 56 inches wide. We're, offering, this fine suiting in medium size checks of red, black and brown. It can be made up into a suit, skirt or one piece dress. You'll like the., finish and it will wear well. Economically priced, yard. $2.50 bushels to the acre. Hotel Adds Annex In line with., the general Improve ment program for the Hotel Dorian, work began today on the Hotel Dor ian Annex, in the Temple building. An archway will connect .the annex with the second floor of the hotel and will add 13 additional rooms to the 5 3 in the present quarters. The annex will Include also the offices of Dr. I. I". Temple, owner of the hotel, Dr. W. H. Reynolds, Dr. R. B. Brundage and E. T. Wade. Dr. Temple returned yes terday from Portland whore he pur chased modern furniture for tho addi tion. The other rooms of the hotel have been thoroughly renovated and the hostlery has been greatly improv ed. . ' I J f , t : . Buster Brown A Brown Shoe The Brown Shaping Lasts give to Buster Brown Shoes their distinctive health-building qualities. Other lasts are based upon four measurements as contrasted to the eighteen necessary to bring each Brown Shaping Last to scientific perfection. Consequendy, Buster Brown Shoes must insure niceties in fit must properly support each bone $ ana mUSCie IUUSl J-'iuavi uiu vjcvcivj uk feiuw- ing feet must prevent those ailments which invariably come from wrongly shaped shoes. Besides these exclusive health features, Buster Brown Shoes are skilfully made from depend able leathers with soles cut from the heart of the hide Goodyear Welt Construction and cost you here only $0.00 and up. Hut the Hears Xevor came. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green nnd son, and A. C. Funk and C. C. Proebstcl. returned Saturday from a tour ot Yellowstone park. They declare they had a good time, and incidentally, thay added to the stock of nature stories by reciting several. Proebstel tells one about Mr. Green sitting up with a lantern for several hours when they camped in a vicinity where the bears wero reported to be very good foragers. The lantern was left burn ing all night, but of course, Mr. Creen didn't keep up -his vigil after bed time. A bull moose also thrent ened the jieace of a. party of three eolnposed of Proebstel, Green and Jack Allen. While the trio was un der some trees for a shower to spend itself, the moose acted as if he'd like to see how hard h might strike, but he changed h's mind, and there were no casualties reported. that is automatically fed to him a lit tie warmer -or vice versa without upsetting his neighbor. Apart from Individual regulation, 40 tons of air are automatically ad mitted and extracted from the coun cil chamber every hour. A' maze of pipes beneath th floor of-tho chamber connects the air inlets and outlets with a room full of won derful machinery in the sub-basement, including large but noiseless fans, water sprays, thermometers, lyna mos. pol shed gauges, and a network of brass control pipes. Through the agency of this ma chinery the climatic conditions of any country in the world can be Introduc ed into the council chamber and the large committee room. A remarkable feature of (he. ven tilating apparatus is thHit tho effect of a sudden change in the outside torn perature is immediately and automat ically conveyed to the sens'tive Instru ments in the sub-basement, so that they promptly adiust their efforts to ward maintaining an even tempera ture inside. A fall of rain on the roof, or a spell of sunshine, are felt by the instru ments, and they act arcordingly. More remarkable still is tlie .fact that a single member coming Into the council chnnibor when overheated automatically effects Hie entrance 01 an additional proportion of cuol nir ,10 naiance the minute change. Salmon for Kisli I'eed. Two hundred cans of salmon, to be used as the winter feed for the brood trout at Bingham springs fish hatch ery, were received there yesterday. Nine' hundred thousand baby trout. Draperies In plain and fancy Sunfast, Greni dene, Madras, Velour, Poplin and the like offered in all the wanted colors, rose, mulberry, silver, gold, blue, etc., economically priced, 75c to $4.50. Special Curtain Goods, 15c Yard It has a colored border, lace trim med, of fair quality muslin. It's good enough for attic windows, kit chen and spare rooms which you don't use very much. Curtain Nets, 35c to $1.00 A splendid showing of fine Cur tain Nets in plain, plain dot and col ored dots. Curtain Nets for every room in the house. Be sure to look at our assortment before you decide. , Excellent quality, too. Fancy Art Ticking - v- Comes in blue, rose and grey with a wide ribbon stripe, suitable for side drapes in bedrooms and, mat tress ticks and any other fancy work you may desire to make. Of good heavy weight and fine texture, the yard . ........ v 65c Wire Lamp Frames A big assortment wire frames for lamps in many styles and sizes. Come in and look them over 25c to $2.00. , September Designers Are here and its a good number. Be sure to get one. Patrons having subscription cards please call and get :yours. V:-'";v. polish ihilkoai) p.KsTonKo WAU8AVV, Aug. 21. The American Technical Commission lo Poland, working under the direction of Col onel A. 11. Barber, will bring Its ac tivities t oa close IhiH summer. This Comml.'sion was formed in 1IU9 to advice the Polish government on transportation problems. Now that the Polish railroads are prac tically restored, the work of the com mission is at an end. The help of Col onel Ihirher has been fully u)ipreelat ed. In proof of this he -,v;is tho first American to receive the order fo Lehigh Silk Hosiery $1.50 the pair THE SILK STOCKING THAT WEARS. And it will wear, and give the service expected over a higher priced silk hose. Made of pure silk, 11 strand, Lisle garter top, very elastic, double sole, heel and toe. ' , Full fashioned markings and seamless foot. Offered in all colors. Buy a pair and get hosiery satisfaction. i-oiiKli KovcrijiiM'nt ns a ntfirk of honor o IhoHp who hiivr wrvnl wilh Ilstlnc tinn in -tin.' rv onstruction of ihn new SOVIET TO BARTER COAL IN ITALY 7"0.mni destined for the fishing , "Polonia Ilestituta," eslablislicd by I he streams of t trial ilia county end a . Ouo to be kept as brood trout In sup ply eggs for future hatching, are flourishing in the hatchery, wlreh I', uiainttiined by the state game rhni inission, under the direction of 'K. W. Kennie. The 7110,0011, Mr. Itennie be lieves, will be from two and a half to four inches long by September ana will then be liberated. The fish kept for brood purposes will after from two to four years be ready to spawn. They will be liberated but af'er reach ing a point 300 feet up-strea.m they will be trapped in a "V anil the eggs will be placed in the 20 troughs which comprise the hatching apparatus. The brood trout are kept separate from the other fish. The present diet Is ground raw live rand cooked mush. Italian company agrees to make its rddpnicnta jbotore receiving the Rub slvn coal and oil. Another clause of the agreement provides for the, mutual agreement. Tho agreement Increase, rth8 amount, pt. coal to.'l'o if", to .bpcpnij. ,;opprtlv , wllhlo, ttvfl ' exported to the Italian company byl mouths from the date of signing". ' , , .MOSCOW. Aug. 21. (A. P.) An agreement for the export of Kussian coal has been signed by the soviet representative at Milan with an Italian company. By it the soviet government has I undertaken to deliver in Italy 201), Ooo tons of coal from the lion basin and 30,11(10 tons of mineral oil, while I the Italian company has agreed to ! supply the soviet government with -THFR vrw TUIt 1 railroad rolling stock, other railroad JIMtK IVtWS Ur ll-lia (materials, Installation for. coal mines. DEPARTMENT ON PAGE S and - tiKTk-ultural niiU'litnery. The Just Us Three "WATCH BUSTER GROW" BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE t m Main Pendleton 1 1 ! V. ii f "- ''. 'Vj L 4- -''aK Ac -' n - ". (yt ' . ":;. ; Nl - - V iJ K!ly Cotram fleft) and Ixvna WTiduey pns!r fr Xhtlr phnto at Um bora fbow at Etamford. 0r.a.. when "Juagia 1M, ta xauua U11C poked, ti Ik4 rht low Xbe pKtuir, ' , WE iiJXX N JUL JLi . And carry in our Job Department all kinds, of JLesral Blanks Including Deeds, Lease, Mortgage, Option to Purchase, Power of Attorney, Township Plat, Affidavit, Bill of Sale, Builders Contract, Elec tors Nomination Petition. Catalogue of legal blanks gladly furnished on application. Job Department All Kinds of Printing PHONE 1 FOR THE ' "Job Man"