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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 2, 1922. PAGETHSSfi. If' ' 1 - ' - ' , News Notes of Pendleton ( ; - - - n' - . t CALENDAR OP EVEHT8 - September U to 23 Second Annual Northwest Grain and Hsy Show. September 21, 22, 23, &ouno Up. , I parking his car 'incorrectly. Mrs. I Tony "Vey, was fined- two dollars on ja similar charge. William Cum- nilns-s was iriven five days in the 'city jail on a vagrancy charge. 1 Society to Resume. , The. Juniur Young Peoples' Soci ety of the Baptist church will re sume Its activities toijiorrow evening. The services will be at 6:30 p. m. Labor T)n,y to Ik Obsei-ved. Labor Hay will be observed to morrow evening at the Church of the Redeemer, when Rev! Alfred I.ockwooC will deliver a special ser mon, i . To Build -Garage, A guiage iu cost $200 is to be ,built by Charles DuPuis on property at 307 Grant street, according to a permit taken cut at the office of the city recorder. Found Brow, He Said. Alonzo Ghent was given a fine of $25. this morning in police court by Judge Kits Gerald. Ghent told the .indge that he" found a sack con taining some bottled brew which the police arrested him for. Max Gorf Kla .a-jw his second "good morning" within a week to the judge this morning and paid three dollars for Crop Specialist Hcru E. Ft." Jackson, O. A. C. crop spec ialist, is a Pendleton visitor. He is here on his second inspection trip and will inspect the potatoes on the reser vation. He completed the Stanfleld inspection yesterday. Tonight with Fred Bennlon, county agent, he will confer with Weston Mountain potato growers. . due .to appinrtlcitis. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman have many friends who re gret their bereavement. , Paulus Is HI. , , - C. W. Paulus, cashier of the First Bank of Pilot Rock, well . known in Pendleton, is confined to his home in the neighboring town on account of illness. He is suffering from the ef fects of a severe cold and has some fever. ' r Sse the "Phones ry, 2 Phones: 526 Other Depts. v 78-79 tti QUALITY SERVICE -PENDLETON'S LEADING STORB " Use the Phoneys :., Grocery, 2.' Phones 526 Other Depts, 7S-7& Funeral to be Hold Funeral services for the little two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bowman, of Butter Creek, will be held ut 2 P. m. on Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church in Echo The little boy died on Friday niht at St. Anthony's hospital his death being Bakery Deal Closed The Pendleton Bnkery, 22t East Court, ant) the Love Bakery, 640 Main street, changed hands today. Antone Love wllljn future operate the Court street bakery, which will meet the demands of both the retail and whole sale trade. Joe Thirion will operate tnn Main street bakery, selling only to the retail trade. 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101101 5 Store Closed All Day ; ' MONDAY ; Labor Day 'NEXT WEEK WILL BE EL BERT A PEACH WEEK Place Order Early. Pendleton Cash Market INCORPORATED. giwi:kii:& and meats - g x "' " 301 E. Court St 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. - TO I TOT TOT " 10 ' TOT TOT I0T TOT-TOT nvifcrt to Tfmi&riiii, I Sheriff Zoeth Hotiser has received an invitation o he present at the hanging of George Howard at Salem Friday, September 8. Howard was sentenced to hang for the alleged murder of a traveling salesman last spring at Bend. Howard, is charged witn having killed the man and plac ing his body in a trunk. FABRICS, sumptuously beau tiful to meet Autumn stlo trends are a challenge t leedlowoiiicn! DUVE PR I.AINK, Marleen, eld ure, Panvelaine, Ardenna, Precoctosa, Arona Tarqulnu, Marvella and Heliosa -a group of slightly varying "pile" rub rics adapted from velvet, . VF.I.OURS !': velour. LAIN E wool Will Have Taj J)nv To secure funds for their depleted treasury, the local post of the Salva tion Army will hold a Tig, Day on Monday, Labor Day. Captain J. M. Buchanan, who is in charge of the local post, states that since the order was, issued making it unlawful for the army workers to be on the principal business streets, funds have fallen off to sirch an extent that the tag day is necessary. Aeadcir.y Opens Monday. St. Joseph's Academy will onen Its doors for the year's school work Mon day morning, according to a statement made this morning by a member of the faculty of the school. Registra tion of students and the handing out of book lists will be the chief business of the Monday session. The regular class work will begin Tuesday morn ing. The sessions begin at 8:45 o'clock In the afternoon. 0 Amstcn Is Arrested. riie arrest or K. o. Amsten was made this morning by attaches of the sheriff's office on a complaint issued from Milton. It is charged against the local man that he secured money un der false pretenses in that he issaid to have cashed notes given for insur ance and then failed to issue the poli cies. He wan taken to Milton this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Jim Dykes where his hearing will he held. EASE Loll the miles away in an Oldsmobile Four! You've never known such rjdinfc comfort. 54 inch springs, deep, restful cushions, more than average leg room, a smooth running motor, a heavy frame! Find the real joys of restful motoring in the Oldsmobile Four. Peterson Bros. Arranges for Exhibit Fred Bennlon, county agent, during a recent Visit to Portland, arranged with the Federal Grain Supervision authorities for an exhibit at the Northwest Grain and Hay Show. The exhibit will comprise 42 feet of wall space showing all the federal grades i sed this year. Type samples will be shown and the exhibit will be Identical with one sent to China, Japan and England. These samples were made necessary when the new method of selling by type samples was adopted. DISTRIBUTORS FOR VMATILRA COUNTY 813 Garden Street CITrS BEST EQUIPPED REPAIR SnOP Phone 177 FOUR Choose Your Meat FOR YOUR Sunday Dinner FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT. Nice Frys, Roasting Hens, Fancy Veal, Beef, Pork, Mutton. Fresh Halibut and Salmon. Com plete line of FRESH FRUITS and DAIRP PRO DUCTS. C Clover Leaf Dairv 1 0 -3 and Market Phone 53 521 Main St Yours for better meat and dairy products. Want Roy Observed. A request to Mayor G. A. Hartman that Pendleton observe November 4 as "Forget-Me-Not" day by selling the flowers on that day, has been received in a letter from the Disabled Veterans of the World Wait In- the communi cation it is stated that all of (lie re ceipts of the sale will be devoted to serving the interests of disabled vet erans of the late war, William J. Murray is the Oregon member of the executive committee of the organiza tion. No action toward appointing a prnmittee has been taken by the mayor yet, but he stated today that the matter will probably be taken up later at a less strenuous time. To Have Repair Shop The new brick building which Is be ing erected on East Webb street by John Seibert will be occupied by a shoe repair shop which will be under the management of A. P. Gamlowski, according to an announcement made this morning by Mr. Gamlowski, who is better known to Pendleton people as "Gam." He and Mrs. Gamlowski and a. nephew went to Portland Monday- and returned last night. While in Portland, the new machlrfery which will be used in conducting the business was selected. It probably will be Oc tober 1 before the place Is opened, the exact time depending on when the machinery arrives. Mrs. E. F. Cook returned to Pendleton with the Gam lowskis and will remain until after the Itpund-l'p. Fites Cross Complaint. 1 Another chapter In the divorce ease of James M. Bryan against Stella Bry an was added today when Peterson. Bishop and Clark, as counsel for Mrs. Bryan, filed aa answer to Bryan's complaint in which Mrs. Bryan denies the chief allegations of her husbam: and makes some against him. Gladys Brundage Is named as correspondent in the case, and Mrs. Bryan callms that Gladys Rrundage associated with her husband during the months of February. March. April. May and June. She alo sets forth the claim that her hushand treated hr in a cruel 'and inhuman manner and that on one occaMon he struck her and knocked her down. She asks for suit costs, the restoration of her maiden name, Stella Mr"ullotigh, and perma i nent alimony of 151 the month. KASHA a twilled fabric with slightly shnggy surface, plain and checked. s KASHA MELANGE - kasha with burred colorings heather effects. WOOL REPS Cloth of a pop-llni-llke rib, plain striped and broche, NOVELTY SERGES pattern ed in Paisley, also with em broidered woven designs after the Rodler fabrics. WOOL CREPES plain, print ed and broche, some on the order of . the crepons of the nineties. WOOL CANTON n, wool ver sion of silk Canton crepd CANTON FAILLE a ribbed crepe. VELVETS plain, broche and gaufred effects, flat and raised piles. criAUVE souris velvets velvet brocades on chiffon or Georgette foundations. LAME metal' cloths, velvet or aatin, shot with gold or silver often reversible. MATELASSE any fabric quilt ed in design to give a thick padded appearance. GAITER E a class of silks with a blistered, somewhat honey combed) surface. CLOKY silks , or woolens . ot decided crepy weave resembl ing the old fashioned crepons. -hairy blocked, fabrics, much CLOTH another for wraps and ZYBELLINE -striped and used for coats. AIREDALE shaggy cloth sports togs. PERLLAINE a chinchilla-like coating,, SPONGEEN AND EPONGE ratine-like fabrics. PRUNELLA a smooth-surfnc ed skirting in plaids and em broidered woven designs. ' COLOR dominates modes for. (9258 rnnirhiK from the soft-. etf woo! hmwn to Intense en nhtol shade. . v- i . MARRON, Sumac, Nolsetta and Tunisian stmert new brown : WOOD-BROWNS a colors from, -.tiight brewn. -: ' rnngia of ' ur drfc i -fit :, SYRIAN dnrh brown, COPPER-ROSE a brownv bright M ANDALAY brown. unci Hindu dull FALL ARRIVALS! ' Fashion Turns a Reyealing Spotlight on New Style Influences j EVERYWHERE women are asking "What is to be worn this Fall?" Jt is a momentous question that sways the world of feminity now. Here at this Store we are prepared to answer that question with all the newest and most attractive of the" new modes for Fall. This is Exposition Week, here, and to women everywhere we extend a cordial invita tion to come in, and brouse around among these new styles. ; ; ' J The influence of the Ear East Russia Egypt Persia France, la seen in Fall styles. Style details are often assembled from many countries, and skillfully combined by designers. Fabrics Include those uniquely beautiful fabrics adapted from fabrics used, in 1880. STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, "LABOR DAY" PLEASE GOVERN YOUR PURCHASES ACCORDINGLY BOIS-ROSE rosewood. SEAL chocolate brown. TONGO very deep brown. MUFFIN, Toast, and Tifrin beige' tones! PIGSKIN leather shade. BO HOI.I N W blsq iw. TERRA COTTA pinkish tnn BRONZE, Kremlin, Olive.. Sagrt Malachite and Reseda popu lar greens. ... . . ,. . ;. NtAJOL'ICA ffreeu-hhie. RUSSIAN GREEN a medium lark green. fjANVIN' GREEN -verdigris. fMONT dusty grey green. . t REDS alt shades from claret to cerise. POMEGRANATE, Wall flower, Bittersweet nd Brlcta dust rusty reds.; MADELEINE ROSE ashes of rosea, .... .. CAPRICE fuscliia tone. FRAMKOIS raspberry tones. i . POINSETTIA yellow, red. AKBAR deep wine red. , KING'S, .RLI'E and Intense bright bines. Indigo. CHINESE nLUKr-a brlifhtt blue HANKOW dark blue. " . ELEPHANT and Mouse light , grey toners. ' ALUMINUM soft grey. VATICAN a royal purple, CYCLAMEN purplish pink. ENAMEI . SHADES the " In. tense clear blues and reds found in fine cloisonne enamel and porcelain. The Most Authentic Fashion Books Avp on nnr Dress Goods Counters, at vour service: Come in and look them over. Such books as ELITE, STYLE, LA COSTUME, ROYAL and DESIGNER. !. Man Reports Holdup. A man giving the name of Kwers reported to the police last night that he was robbed about 10 o'clock in front of. his home on Aura street. Two men stopped him, he states, and one of them poked him In the ribs with a gun while he was get ting the other a match. He lost $165 he states. A search by the police failed to find any men answering the description given by Ewers. OTHER NEWS OP THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 8 iRCHh S ."y'A-i-b;A-Vh.0j Knglish I.mhrrn There will be English I.uthern ser mon at the first Christian Church at 2 P. m. and Sunday school at 1 . m. Also Rible classes for the adults. Hev. E.Wuest will preach the sermon. Church of tlio Redeemer Rev. Alfred I-ockwood, rector. 8:00 a. m.. Holy communion. :45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Holy communion and sermon. 7:30 p. m., Evening prayer and sermon. The sermon topics are: "Jesus the Brand of Life," for the mornlhT hour and a Labor Day sermon fgr the eve ning sermon. The public Is invited. Card of Huinks - To e:i-H organization or Individual that tendered kind words, visited, or i In any way aided in brtnghtening the l.fe of Dr. John Oriswold, our beloved husband and father, and to ail those ho honored with th-ir presence, or rit tvt f.owers. at the lat rites, we whh tn extend ear heartfelt apprecia 2 . t.on and thanks. 2 j MP..". J. r.p.iswoi.o J! I.TMA.V GRI RWrI,o 2 i JOHN T. fiRI.Wfi.n MBS. LAURA roHM.IN" WALTER V. GRIfWOLD ' JAUtS GiUS'-VuLD t i: The RaptlNt tlilirch The union meetlngj Sunday nights in the park are over now and we want to start our Sunday evening services in the church with a " bang." You be there. The pastor. F. G. Huling, will preach on "(Jod's Happy Wan." Are you happy? Come and learn the sec. ret. Sunday morning at 11 the ser mon theme la -How to Get the Most i.ui ot a fhurch Xervtce." How much do you get out of the services you at tend? I!e present at the Bible erhool which mwU at t:4S, F. M. Riley. Supt. We are going ahead, let's keep going. The Young People meet at :S for their meeting and the evening service begin at 7 :. Summer tut over now so let's aet back to the mtd-e aervlc on Wednesdaj night at eight. We will consider. Thessalonica the Expectant Church Do you expect anything? Come and Morning preaching service at 11:00 o'clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evonlng ut 8:00." Bible study Thursday even ing at tho parsonage at 8:00 o'clock. Everyone Is welcome to all ot those services. Our Sunday school Is grow ing. If you aro not already Identified with any Sunday school come and wo will welcome you gladly. Harold L. and Eva M. Churchill, pastors, phono 362-W. Residence 417 Pine St. . Christian Seicnco- Flrst church, of Christ, Scientists, holds services at 813 Main Street (First stairway north of the Inland Empire Hank.) Sunday services arc ot 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunduy Sep tember 3rd. is -Man". Sunday school begins at 8:45 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting which Includes testimonials of healing Is held at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is maintained at the rame address, is open dally from a. m. to 9 p. m . where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature mny he read, borrowed or purchased. The public is eordlnlly invited to at. lend the church services and to visit the Heading Room. Presbyterian Church Corner Cohere and East Alta Sts. Rev. Ci. L. 1nr::, pastor. BLUNDERS Owrrh of the Kunw Corner Court and Matlock atrets. Suadajr acbool at 19. a'clec. mtr Tho summer is ended and the fall campaign in the churches begins with ihe first Sunday in September, The Presbyterian Church Is no exception to that rule; we begin the month with every Sunday cervlco usually held. , At ten o'clock tho Sunday school under the direction of A. C. Funk will convene, the teachers will he In their places, literature will be provided for all students In every grnde. Regular preaching service at evelen o'clock. The choir will offer one or more epec ial numbers; the pastor will speak to the question of "The Meaning of Co operation." In the evening at 6.4S 1 the Sunday school rooms the Chris tian Endeavor Society will hold Its first meeting after the summer vaca tion. The young" folks will get togeth er for a sood time and plan for the fall activities. At 7:30 the pastor will again preach. I to will discuss the problem of "Strlkca." The public Is cordially Invited to attend tha sorvlees. Hrst Christian Church Illble school opens at 8:45 a. m. At this time, the pastor begins a lecture series hefore the adult department of the Illble school, using for a general theme. "The True Church of Christ." This Is a part of the plan of prepara tion for our special meetings' next January. For this Sunday, th sub ject is, "What Would Jesus Find on Earth Today?" (Luke 18 1:8). Morning sermon at 11. sifhject: "The Master's Greatest Thoughts (he Infinite Worth of Personality." At the morning services the pastor will make some Important statements in reference to our coming evangelistic meeting. ' Young people's meeting at 8:30 p. m. In keeping with th( "Labor Day" occasion, the pastor will give a special sermon-address at 7:80, on the sub ject; "The Union of Labor and Learn- , WHEN IS A SPOT; J NOT A SPOT? i, When you brlnr your soiled dresa or garment here. Every, Inch of your garment la gone over carefully to detect tha spot that yon perhaps overlooked. And, beat of all. there's no ifter-cleaning odor when It's lelJvered to you. Try us thla time and you will try u next time, i a ' - Model Cleaners and Dyers 608 Main lng." All the labor unions of th dt have been Invited to attend. NoP-waiT, the men, but aim their families, ara .. asked to enjoy thia meeting. Special musical numbers will be a feature of tha tvening eervieci also one at the morning service. A cordial welcome for alU W. A. Greasman, minister. ' HIM TbH The answer will tw fauna on tha clasxtfied pace. (This is the lat of a series of six "Blunders" emmmilf msi! W fnstl tng titers. mirted hr Mr. Arthur C. LoMrr. FMUiaXf of Chicago. Aoid th -Blunders" and hela ped P tne insus i i (Cormcal, li;t. Aasoclatel Ed.tort) 1 14 IINK'S Business , College BOISE. Let us help you increase your earning power. Classes in all commercial subjects formed weekly. Entry at any time. ILVTES 1 WEEKS, $13.00 Discounts Allowed on Term Taymerits. Send for Free Catalog.