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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST SO, 1922. PAGE THREE TEN PAGES News Notes of Pendleton . . CALENDAR OF EVENTS August 23 to S9 Northwest conference of the Methodist Church at Milton. September 18 to, !S Second Annual Northwest Grain and Hay Show. September 21, 22, 23, oun. Up. will be some repair work being made on a part of the stretch. To Build Shod A building permit has been take" cut by Mrs- Agnes Stillman for the construction of a shed on her property on Post street. The cost of the im provement is. $150. miners was being kept for distribution In the smaller bottles, a drink at time. Charles Bennet was fined ?15 and Alonzo Staler,' 10, on drunk cnnrRes. Richard Roe forfeited five dollars on a charge of wrong parking. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 QUALITY SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEAPING 8TORS Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 Tnlnred Tn Accident .limmv Osborne is getting around on crutches and' has 'his head in bandages' as a- result of an auto accident that nrVni-red the first part of the week III. onmnanlons who Were with him when, a car which they were driving was smashed fared better than he did. Ills injuries are not serious. Sehecr Back on Job "William Scheer, day patrolman on the Pendleton police force, is back on the job this morning after having been off for the past fortnight on his annual vacation. He never left Pen dleton, he says, but just stayed home and rested. During- his vacation ChnMes. Myers, night policeman, took ScheWjs place. . IMscrlminate Against Pendleton. T.,nt navton and Waltsburg, Wash ington, are discriminating against Pendleton In the advice tney give iu tourists about travel routes Is n charge made, by Charles Beltz, local service station proprietor. Beltz declares that J he has been told several times by toi"--tjU'rBt they were advised in the Washington towns to go to the coast by way of Pasco, Prosser, thence across the Horse Heaven country to the ferry when they can come across to the-Oregon side. The reason given in the neighboring towns for this ac tion is that the highway between Ar lington and Umatilla is torn up and Is practically impassable, the tourists' advisors declare. The road is not in any such condition, according to local people who have traveled over It within the past few days. Later there Condition Is Serious The condition of Mrs. George Clore who was operated on yesterday morn- i W. W. llarrnh Appointed W. V. Haiiiiah has been appointed a member of the managing committee of the proposed 11925 Exposition, in Portland. ing at St. Anthony's hospital is still Has Tonsils ltcmoven serious, attorumg w is resting as easily as could be ex pected. She is a sister of Mrs. W. R. Taylor. Mrs. E. Smith, another sis ter, of CorvalUs is here at the bedside. The Ctores live at 715 West Court street. Little Betty Jane flarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Barr. underwent an operation this morning for the re moval of her tonsils,. Blsho Offers Aid Bishop Walter Taylor Summer, of the Episcopal diocese of Eastern Ore gon in a letter to the Round-Up asso ciation today, gives his htarty support to the coming show and offers to aid in anv wav possible. Bishop Summer has four times been a' visitor at the nr,nnd.T:n. He asks that literature be sent him. which will be used at the coming convention of the Episcopal rhnreh in Portland. The convention - . . J 1. ... -nKnTtlA onens in septemoer ana ii in that many visitors will attend tne snow. '''.. Police Find Moonshine A raid made on the quarters of ten ants in the East Oregonian building in the upstairs apartments last night resulted in the finding of three gal lons of moonshine, according to the police. - Jim Dodson was fined f0 on a charge, of illegal possession. All told, eight one-gallon glass jars were found hv the police. Other small hot- ties and a funnel were located in a locker and some containers tnat ap .niiv hnd heen used for beer were alo' secured in tho haul. Chfef of Police W. R. Taylor expressed the opinion that the store In the big con- Tonsils Removed. Little John Chloupek. son of Mr. and Mrs. R.' E. Chloupek, Is a patient In St. Anthony's hospital. His tonsils and adenoids morning. were removed . this Wheat is Sold. Since the close of harvest In Uma tilla county, some wheat has been sold during the past few days. Henry W. Collins, bought 40,000 bushels yesterday. 101 101 101 101 101 101 101- .mi mi ANOTHER BIG TRUCK LOAD OF FINE, LARGE HERMISTON WATERMELONS I) ORDER ONE AND LET US PUT IT ON i ICE FOR YOU ' " WESTON MOUNTAIN FRESH GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 30c PER DOZEN Red loll Peppers FINE, LARGE CAULIFLOWER, PICKLING , CUCUMBERS, ETC. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton CasH Market INCORPORATED. GROCKRIES AND MEATS 301 E. Court St. 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. fore Taxes Received. A turnover of tax money was made today by the sheriff's office to Coun ty Treasurer C. K. Cranston. Of the sum turned over, $1,709 was delin quent tax money, and $19,138.56 was current tax funds. Will Leave For Hood River E. L. Shunterman, who has heen employed for the past three years as an accountant at the Eastern Oregon State Hospital, will leave tomorrow for Hood River where he has purchas ed a gasoline filling station. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Shunterman. L. Wilson is Mr. Bhunterman's succes sor at the hospital. . Fined for Swearing. E. 11. Sommerville was fined $25 this morning in police court by Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald on a charge of using obscene, profane and indecent language. The expression of the questionable language is said to have been made In the presence of Som merville'a wife, and the police were called to 'settle the difficulty, , With Rescue Crew. Herbert Hlestand, son of Mrs. Jes sie Hiestand, is a member of the rescue crews at work at the Argo naut mine in California, where the miners were entombed. Mr. Hiest and, after leaving the army service in which he served as a lieutenant, has been employed as an engineer at the Carson Hill gold mine. Window Is Attractive. A Round-Up window at Alexander's is attracting favorable comment. Against a background of b'Mant shirts and neckerchiefs appear some fine Round-Up pictures. In the cen ter of the window is a portrait of lhe late Til Taylor, sheriff of Umatilla county and former Round-Up presi dent, who was killed by Jallbreakers. Cultivate Fallow Ground. Cultivating fallow ground to get the weed crop in preparation for the seeding of wheat this fall is tha pro gram being followed widely now by farmers in Umatilla county. The cultivating work is about as far along now as it was this time last year. according to W. H. Morrison. He expects to finish his campaign against weeds by Saturday if no rains cause delays. if Elks' Dining Room Re-Opens THURSDAY, Aug. 31 for the fall and winter season. Lunch will be served as formerly from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m. and special arrange ments may be made with the secretary for luncheon par ties. B. P. O. E. NO. 288, F. J. McMONIES. Sec. s 2 Cloudburst Causes Washout. A cloudburst yesterday afternoon on the Blue Mountains near Perry caused a washout on the lines of the O.-W. R & N. Co. which held up traffic until late last night. Passen ger train No. 17 was delayed more than eight hours and No. 18 was held here for some time before it could proceed. Traffic has been resumed to normal today, according to F. D. Hall, local agent. EPISCOPAL PRAYER Friday Night Will Be "Coming OutT Night" in "Round-Up" and "Cow boy Regalia' Be sure to go in FULL (Round-Up) DRESS. Buy your needs at ALEXANDERS where you always get something that's different Round-Up Shirts $3.00 A big showing of the wild est colors and combinations you ever saw. We have the color you want and we have your size. We have other qualities at $7.00 and $8.50. Hat Bands 50c to $2.00 styles Wide range of leather and hair.' of Round-Up Hats We offer Hats in the real Round-Up , shapes, colors and finish....... $6.00 to $18.50 Round-Up Handker chiefs Large size, of best quality silk and in most any shade. Each ,,.. $1.50 Round-Up Vests THE NEW FEATURE this year in Round-Up dress. You will like the styles and colors 'of our Vests. THEY SHOW REAL CLASS. Be sure to see our VESTS before you buy. We have your size and color. Price ..- $5.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FASHION NOTES By HEDDA HOYT (Written for tho United Press) PORTLAND, Aug. SO. (A. P.) Revision of the book-of common pray er, including the proposal to drop the bride's promise to obey from the mar riage ceremony and elimination of the bridegroom's endowment of his bride with his worldly goods, divorce, wom en! status In church the industrial sit uation, church unity and other prob lems were considered by an informal conference of members of the house hats, costume suits, gowns and wraps Dining on the roof of one of New York's smart hotels the other night was a distinguished looking girl whose clothes had that "Freaky" appearance which Immediately attracts attention. Her gown was made of some dark blu ish material simply cut and with no decoration save a wldo gathered panel embroidered In Persian pattern which hung In the rear from the waist line. In napron effect. As she prepared to leave she slipped the panel about her shoulders, snapped It together on either side under the arms and stroll ed out In a smart embroidered wrap. I The effect was one of a three-piece suit. Velvet Is the most distinguished item ef the Fall fabric being used for of bishops starting here today prelim inary to the forty seventh trieannal convention of the episcopal church next week. V. ISTfflKEj r'.j.jicjiu.MtA rtP y rx Cigarette It's toasted. This one ertra process gives a ..rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. low the elbow where the chnrmeuse begins again. White beads In tiny de sign almost entirely cover the velvet. N'o other trimming is used. Many of tho velvet huts hnvo re versible croyns with velvet on one Bid." and embroidered effects or motulllc cloth on the other. This treatment provided n hat for dressy wear as well as for street wear. Crepe weaves continue to relcn for afternoon wear In preference to the shiny surfaced fabrics. The little draped turbans of silver or gold cloth which are so popular in Puri m nresent are being pressed Into nromlnence by many of the Fifth Av entie shoos.. They are designed for evening wear and are siiitnble for any color combination with which Ihey are worn. Handbags and envelopes grow smal ler t ach season. They must cnirjr out the color note of the costume without being too evident an accessory. Colored handkerchiefs continue In Inrltv the lattest of which are showing tiny design worked in cross- stitch in Persian colors and motits. Lloyd George Bursts Forth as Poet; Writes of "Shadows Athwart Dale In a great vnrlety of colors. The Bertha collars and guimpa have come back with a bang completely outfeattirlnir the Brantley collars. They are featured in net that la lace- edged arid with Insets of lace and in silver laced effects. The latter are used on the dark afternoon frocks. Most of these new berthas extend mid way between shoulders and elbows. They may be gathered or cut to fit the neck. Dyed laces are also utilis ed for the bertha as a brown net trim med in brown. Princess lace on a frock of brown crepe. Entire gowns metallic cloth In both brocaded changeable colored effect and plain ttnpel are dressing the win dows of Fifth Avenue's finest shops. They are designed primarily for even ing usage although some of the dark er weaves have long sleeves that permit tbelr appearance at afternoon function. Mot of them are fur trim med' In long hgy fur. A familiar nut an re u nhnwD In a leevelea even ing novn mm u m m 1 1 1 . it . h - , bining the had of tomato red. black I and gold with a wide border of black j mnnney mr invui in? nninn 01 i n long Mrt. For the emt-dre ocln the black eharmen-. gnwn trimmed la Tel- vet or hror.!i ril Wo t Brwirpinr j ing l-ier. tirged by Mr. Arthur C tha place of the beaded town. A lonr-j ldr. I'stlmMtir of Chicago. Avoi-I lined black rh.irmeuse h wide hansi 'bee "Wonder" and h p ried up of elertric Woe Ivm rlhbn rxted-1 'he malt ) Inf from the dropped ahoulder ta b- (Copj right, 1SIJ. Associated Ed. tors) LONDON, Aug. 30. Premier Lloyd Oeorge has blossomed out as a bard. "Cymr'un W Is the title of the prime minister's first poetic effort. Loyd Oeorge has written the words for a Welsh song, full of euphonic phrases such as "Olewlon a feglr vn eu col." Translated into iKnglish, the pre- iinrrs poetic enort is as touows: Iwtye hills their shadows fling athwart the dale Stalwarts will ever rise within their pale. While they, as watchers, gunrd the placid land No aclk shall be of patriots to command. Cambria's children spile, Rocks of our nation mlgh't. dare deceit and constitute our And as the hills from cloudy fetters rise, When jocund Phoebus wakes tho morning skies, ',.' Bo fleea the bondage ' holding Wales In thrall, Dawn of the morning listen to 1T call! Children of Cambria, light Is near at hand. Morn break at lust, and dawn is o'er the land. BLUNDERS :: f ? V I v i". Wni I Tht Trrxmf? The anmrrr will be found on tha 4anlfteH page. tTbl i the third of aerie of rx "F:lueder commonly made tn mall- -thirst to Eiiid.waissi? Everywhere , "ANHtUSIR-BUSCM. INC. ST. LOUtS Gillanders & Burroughs, Inc. Pendleton. Orror iff'.'. &-'-