DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 192?.
ESSE FIVE
- TWELVE PAGES
Jepte Here and There
i f ' ' ' i .; - - .
Pendleton 1b again home for the L. i lien Burroughs will leave toniffht
j U ilann family.;, j. The move from for Meuchum to. upend the week-end
i the summer hems' on the ranrlt to fTie (with Mrs. ISimoughs and son Ilob-
wlnter pluee here; at 210 Ulaine street i lle, who are sojourning there.
Dr. A. ,C. Rlchey' and . lr. R. K.
Wimer left at npoh today on' a deer
hunt. They will be gone until Tues
day and expect to' hunt around Ka
mela and Aleaeham.
Supt. II. E. Inlow has applications
from several hoy and from one sill
who are seekinrf Work to do outside
of school hours this year to assist
iliem in making? their way. he states-.
'
Charles W. Furolgn left today for a
visit to the Robert Bond ranch in the
John Day country where he will spend
several days. The trip hi. for pleasure,
and Incidentally, he will enjoy some
hunting while he is gone.
t H 'U'"'-' ::x - -
Sydney Williams, formerly of this
city, now of Portland, made a fly
ing isit to Pendleton last evening,
remaining here': far six hours. He is
now In the stoclt department of the
Portland office fthe--Union .: Oil
Co. and has been ac Cor.flon .n
huslness connected with his work.
News Notes of
Pendleton
i fict Marriage license. ,
A license to wed was Issued Fri
day afternoon to WIlHom Byron liV-i
fans, a lumberman of Baker, And !Tu
antta Gertrude timiu. .. i .
I The couple were married by (ounty
Judge I. M. Schannep.
could then purchase a farming CutJ it,
lira Hughes, former owner of the
shearing outfit, has broilKhC suit tor
damages against T. D. Mathews. The
plaintiff claims that after he sold his
shearing plant and agreed not to op
erate before 1924 In hla business,
Mathews then went back on a verbal
agreement to sell him a farming out
fit. Hughes asks damages to the ex
tent of $1800. , Raley, Raley and
Steiwer and H. J. Warner represent
the plaintiff.
Mr. and Mrs; 'George W. Bradley
and sons will le"are at an early hour
In the morning ifor Spokane, where
they expect to spend: several 'flays on
a .combined business and pleasure vis
it. JJIr. Bratfley wiil purchase' some
new eouinment fdr the Pendleton Shoe
shop while in &pokuno.
To Visit Seaside. , -
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott and fam
ily will leave in the morning for Sea
side where they expect to spend their
vacation. Mr. Scott will represent the
Pendleton lodge of Elks at he B. P.
O. 15. state convention which will be
held at Seaside September 7, 8 and 9.
Ci'iiel Trea'""',ii r"nrn"cl
Maud Jennings has brought suit fog
divorce against nuiti je....
suit which was filed, in circuit court.
The couple were married November 6,
1913. at Kansas City and have no chil
dren, it Is stated In the complaint.
Raley, Raley and Steiwer and H. J.
Warner represent the plaintiff.
IS 8TATK COMMISSION rVFAHl
(Continued from page 1.)
anoe t L'ir.atilln county. The expla
nation of n.e county officials is. as
given -thrive. They thought uu;y were
mnehlpjr ,'ii.te money and did not
kr'ow lliey were matching federal
money'.1'.'
FOR SCHOOL TO OPEN
W. If. Clrclscll, Phono 1173,
has charge of the Milton-Free- t
water news and circulation bur-
oau of the Ft Orcgonlan.
Claims Word Was Bi-oken, ,
Cla'iming that he was the loser of
considerable money because of the
Hale of a sheep shearing outfit which
he sold -under the agreement that he
'5 WE GUARANTEE
H; Fuel Satisfaction.
.Your Interests Ate Ours
iil A Trial Will Convince
The Coal You've Been Looking
'? For. '
Phone 178 u
SMYTHE-LONERGAN CO;
Quality Quantity Service -
tt
Mi
lT::
BE SOLO, WARDEN SAYS
I Umm . t
PhoiM880
209 East Court
DIE SPAIN
Cash Grocery
r .......
li PAY CASH-GET MORE
' Bjf paying a dollar for groceries here, you '
get rflore merchandise, or you can pay less for
the?3me amount you would get elsewhere.
. The secret of our low prices are readily
understood when you realize thai we are out.
of l;l(e high rent district, have no bad or lost
accounts and no extra office force. All money
we sive goes to make the price of groceries less
to you.
try a, single order see for yourself.
Eagle Dance
IN
Eagle - Woodmen
' Hall
. , EVERY"
Saturday Evening
? Given by
PENDLETON AERIE NO. 28, F. O. E.
Best Music in the City. Admission 75c, tax included
Ladies Free.
Deer skins cannot be legally sold
in the state of Oregon.
This is the gist of an opinion re-
eeivedthls 'morning from the office
of the state game warden In reply
to a local request for. a, permit to
buy and sell deer hides. Kven
though the deer is killed in open
season and though the skin may bear
the hunting license coupon duly
made out, the hide cannot be sold.
The letter from the state game
warden's office follows:
"Peer and parts of deer are pro
tected at all times so far as the sell
ing of meat, bones, horns and skin
is concerned. , Under the provisions
of the law, a person may preserve
the skin or any other part of a deer
for his own personal use by having
same made Into anything that will
meet his fancy. Deer -skins may be
madd into rugs, table covers, gloves,
buckskin and any other thing for
one's own use, but cannot be sold,
traded . or bartered. However, in
order to h6ld these things the per
son so holding must have each ar
ticle tagged with a metal game-tag,
furnished by the state game com
mission, the cost of which is five
cents each. , If a deer skin Is held
after the close of . the open season
same must be tagged with the metal
tag or eal in order to be held law
fully. ., -
'A person can buvvand sell deer
skins that are officially-tagged with
the metal tag named above, hut
there are very few skins of this kind
in oxlstenee."
SOT BEAN IS TAKING " .
PLACE AS MAJOR CROP
WASHIINCSTO'N', Sept. 2. (A. P.)
The soy bean is rapidly taking a place
as a major crop ire the farming sys
tems of the corn belt, replacing- oats
to a considerable extent and taking
part of. the corn acreage, says the De
partment of Agriculture. Although
primarily used for forage, pasture and
ensilage, the growing of seed during
the last few years has become a very
profitable indu'stry.' The production
of seed has now Increased to the
point where the supply greatly exceeds
the demand for planting, ,
County soy bean-uisociations, grow
ers, county agents and extension offi
cials, notably in Illinois and Indiana,
have concerned themselves in the de
velopment of a commercial outlet for
the seeds, it is noted. ..Several mills In
those states have, become Interested
n the possibilities of that bean as a
source of oil and meal. Two mills in
Illinois have planned to use about
750,000 bushels this season, it has
heen reported to the department,
while other mills are planning on a
smaller scale.
The department Inspectors have
found considerable acreage put to
growing the soy bran In the north
ern and" corn belt states, showing a
considerable Increase. The possibili
ties of using the bean for. oil and meal
are ascribed by officials as the rea
son for the Increase. SuchT commer
cial outlet affords the grower another
rash crop us cor nand wheat. It Is
said.
The various ways In which the soy
bean and Its product are utilixed In
the fnited States indicate a ready
market for the commercial production
of soy bean seed, the department cir
cular declares. Soy liean oil is large
ly used In the manufacture of soaps
and paints, and it is also used in the
manufacture of lard and butter syb
stitutes. runner substitutes, linoleum
and printing Ink, and as a snlad oil.
The cake or meal Is a superior cattle
feed and of high value for human
roniumption.
MILTON-FB-K'KWATEH, Sept. 2.
T. J. - Riiark of Clorksten, Wash.
brother to Mis. E. D. Hastings of
South Milton was a visitor at the Hast
iiiss home Saturday and Sunday.
' Aparty consisting of H. I Frasler.
D.'MoEachern, William Best and C. A.
Scott started on a hunting and fish
ing trip, expecting to try the Uktnh
! country first, and if not successful
there, they u.il move on to other
parts. Mr. Frnzier and Ml'. Best have
promised to f'irnlsh the 1 fish, while
Mr. MoEach' rn and Mr. Scott have
promised to furnish the ment for the
commissary department of the expedi
tion. They will be gone ten ('.ays or
two weeks, '
C. S. Cheshire and family arrived
home Tuesday evening from an ex
tended vacation trip to the' Willam
ette valley and the ocean. They'went
up the Willamette valley as far asiEu
gene, visited McMinnville. and Sheri
dan, from which point they drove to
ratine tjiiy ,ac tne ueacn, came nac-i-;
to the valley and to Portland, then
down the Columbia to Seaside, where
they enjoyed the surf until they were
ready to return home', stopping at the
Oregon metropolis for a day r.nd a
night on the return trip.
Miss Addie Wilson is visiting her
father, Peter Wilson, of Milton. Her
home la in Los Angeles, Cal. She vis
ited her brothers at Seattle before
coming over here. She and her father
intend to go to Seattle and will pay
her brothers another visit 'before she
returns to ehr California hottie. 1
Miss Norma Coyle has returned
from a trip to Alaska, tlio tseamer
going as far as Skagway, touching all
points of interest this side. Miss
Coyle says it is a trip of a. lifetime. Tlw
excursion party sailed on the steam
ship Jefferson and was two weeks on
the -trip, embarking at Seattle arud re
turning to the same port.
O. E, Smith is building a neat bun
galow on property bought of John
Miller in Milton on Fair street. It
looks kind of suspicious; eh, "Smithy".
Rev, c. A. Rexroad and family start
ed for their new home In Spokane
Friday morning at 4 o'clock, by auto.
They were entertained by the George
Price family at luncheon on Wednes
day noon, by the Robert McEwen
family Thursday noon and by the W.
C. Howard family at dinner Thursday
evening. - .
The new past6r. Rev. M.. F. Hill and
family from Hosieman, Mont., will be
here next week, hut not being here In
time to .occupy the pulpit, Rev. H. S.
Shangle will perach morning and
Evenlngin the Methodist church,
Sunday.
Thursday night the members of the
Methodist pastor's congregation gave
a farewell reception In the social par
lors of the church, in honor of the de
parting family. Refreshments were
served and a social good time indulg
ed in. , , . - j
The Campflre girls gave a farewell
party In the library basement In hon
or of Miss Luceie Rexroad, who will
go with her parents to live in Spo
kane. She is a member of the locnl
organisation. After the event In the
social parlors of the library the girls
adjourned to the home of the Rex-
roads and had a bunk party for the!
remainder of the night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Leary of
Spokane were guests at the home of I
Mrs. "Helen Edwards from Friday till
Tuesday, Mrs. 6'Ueary being a niece
of Mrs. Edwards. They traveled by
auto.
Wednesday Mrs. Helen Edwards,
Mrs. James McAuslan and Mrs. A. C.
Troyer drove over to Walla Walla on
a shopping expedition.
Four Dokles went from here to the
convention at La Grande. I. 8. May
berry went by train and Fred Parr of
Ferndale, drove his car, taking Char
ley Warfield and Reuben Reed with
HEB AILMENTS
ALL SONE NOW
, ' ... I I II. j
Mrs. Sherman Helped b:
Lydia E. PinkhamVVeg-
etable Compound
j -t
Laka.Michigan. "Aboutoneyearago
1 Buttered with irregularities ana a weak
ness and at times was
obliged to stay off my
feet. I doctored with
our family physician
and he finally saw ne
could notunderstand
my case, so I decided
to try Lydia E. Pir.k
hain's Vegetable
Compound. After I
had taken the first
buttle I could see
that I was getting
better. 1 took several
bottles of the Veeetable Compound and
usedLjrdiaE. Piukham's Sanative Wash
nd I am entirely cured of my ailments.
You may publish this letter if you
wish." Mrs. Mary Sherman, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con
sider and that ia this. Women suffer fron
irregularities and various forma of weak
ness. They try this and that doctor, a:
well as different medicines. Finally the;,
take Lydia E. l'inkham's Compound
and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simpl
another case showing the merit itt thi
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to he'
you and the same old troubles persif
why isn 't it. reasonable to try Lyflia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compoum' V -
IPBS1B
i,' ' -4 S
They till started Friday morn-
him.
HE.
Mrs. Slillman 'Dempsoy and her
mother, Mrs. S. S. Shields, drove to
Pendleton Tuesday and were the
guest of Mrs. Rtanger. .
Monday Stillmnn De.mpsey took n
truck load of pnper to Stnnfield to be
used in the packing of fruit.
Mrs. James Jrmiison and litllo
daughter, Virginia, of La Grande,
started for their home. In that city
Wednesday, leaving Mr. Jamison (o
finish his Job of plastering In the new
high school building. )
The Shields Fruit company, is ship
ping from five to eight crrloads i of
prunes per day and Will" finish the
prunes by the middle of next week, ..
Mrs. J. E. Olingcr and children and
Mrs. Mamie Rink are home from an
auto trip to Seattle,
Some of the members of ihe Im
provement club held a food Hale in
C. S. Cheshire's hardware store. Sat
urday, September second. The profits
of this sulo will go for chnrltJihliv pur
poses. ' , - - j
The new hiplj school will lit re.'dv
to reoeivo the students when B.'hool
repens, September 11, enonsh of the
rooms being fitted that school work
Can begin. It will bo some time De
fore the liulldingcwill be entirely com
pleted, however.
H. D. ?jiimb has returned from ihe
East, tint Is as far eant as Chicago.
He- reports a successful 'msliu ss trip.
His son, IV. C, went on to the Atlantic
seaboard, they havinv Iravelel lo
gether to Chicago. Mr. Lamb ihiilts
that though there Is ;i good cr ip of
other fruit in the En tit there vill he n
good market there for our puin-'i.
The Denison Fruit eomp.-iiiv 'mend
to clean up the prune hiisiiM-si next
week. They are on '.hi twniily-llfth
car for the esuson. '
Amos R'chardson hat finished his
prune harvest nnd he .'siv Jhn had
more th i'i he expecte I,
J. Hanlmnn of M'lrbnnlt, .Wash.,
with h's family, are the truest 4 of M.
and Mrs. E. E. Wa-ldi n of Siniuy.slde,
for a few days. ' 1 '
Mrs. Harry HarrlngUn Is ngaln r.t
home after a month spent with rela
tives at Seattle and other Bound -points.
Dr. J. E. Havnie is bulMHiif nil ad
dition to his drug Ktoc in Fr-'e-ater.
Mrs. E. D. Walker of WalH VValln,
was a guest at the hoi;C )f Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Pirdsell Thursday nnd
Friday. .
A party consisting of Karrv and II.
O. Mansfield and L. A. , Jtelni-iman
started for Uklah and vicinity fialut
d.iy to h'.:nt deer. They will try to
Join tie party that started from Mil
ton Friday morning, and all hne n
grand time.
.She Laughs at Death
SAFER TO LOSE RACE
THAN WIN IN IRELAND
ION'DOX. Sent. 2. It takes cour
age to rid a winner in some parts of
Ireland, accordinc to reports received
here.
At a recent race meeting at Pal
linakill. near Loughrea, two shots were
fired t the horse that appeared to be
minninc The home and Its rider es
caped, but an lnnoc-nt bystander
a victim.
MOONSHINER INCREASES
PRICE AFTER EACH FINE
rori-An thxff. m.. Ppt. 2.
MKnih.n-r hv found, that it pay
lo Avrv; av! thpjr hav Introduce
novel jjtfwnt In Smt hat Miffori.
Thr w-lrontf air-. Vhn ar
rn4 thir wmn gtH in th pxrr:
thy jsw th-r fin. brot the prW
nf moonshine to th fin, and
t.tMumw t-oom. Thr mar he rtMil:t
have been very enrourafftnf .
GRUEN WATCHES
PRODUCTS OF A FAMOUS
CRAFTSMANSHIP
Among the famous watchmakers of all ages none
have attained greater reputation for fine craftsman
ship than the Gruen Gnildsnien.
What does this mean to you who are thinking of
buying, n watch? Just this that in a Gruen Watch
ynu possess not only the finest of modern timekeep
ers, but one whose prestige will set " quite apart ;n
any assembly of fine wutehes stamping your judg
ment as unimpeachable.
We have a complete stock and you will find every
Gwen Watch, whether a strap or pocket model for
men or a dainty wristlet for women, to be un iin-i
usual value at its price. .
, Jeweler
m
tile Largest Diamond 1 Rulers In Eastern Oregon P
WIFE MADE DEPUTY,
DETROIT, Sept. 2. Mrs. l.oon!
Pyo, athletic deputy sheriff, has made
her first, "pinch." She arrested Leo
Pyo, her husband, and brought him
to court, where he paid 1-eunl lnu
In back alimony and heaved a slirh of
relief as Judge Jiiyne discharged him
from her custody,
Mrs. Pyo i,s specially deputized at
her own request In order that she
might keep an eye on Pyo until he
paid. '
The Pyos went Into ourt on the
complaint of the six-foot wife that her
diminutive husband had failed to pay
his alimony.
The court favored sentencing Leo
to the House of Correction.
""Don't do that, your Honor," plead
ed Mrs. Pyo, "I'll never get my ali
mony. Just turn him over to me and
I'll see that ho pays."
.Ti'dfp Jiiyne then -announced that
Mrs. Pyo would he appointed a ftpe-
cial deputy sheriff and placed Leo In
her custody,
"if he doesn't pay bring him buck
Engineering-
Thoronihi complttt and praeticti courses Ht
Civi.! Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and
Architectural Engineering. Special couue in
; Automobile Engineering, Machine Shop, etc.
Best Equip pea School huthe U'tsl.
Students get practice while learning.
A University Course in all technical essen
tials. Degrees granted to full course men. High
schoftl men can complete our engineering
courses in 34 months actual study under our
intensive methods. Send for free catalog,
Polytechaic Callage of Enciieeriaf
Mis a. M.aui Sfc. :, OAKLAND. CAUP.
into court," added the judffe. t.
"Will you go buck and live with
her, now that you're froe?" : nsUed
Jiidse Jnyno.
"Nix, nix. Your Honor," Vyn r-
Mcpraduw! from the Sunbeam advertiaement in thla areek'a Saturday BvenUif Poet,
Summer Planning for
Winter Warmth
Cold weather It only month and a half away. 80 thla is
none too early to lay your plana for a winter of warmth and com
fort. With Sunbeam Furnace the furnace we recommend
and sell in your home you can be aura of cold weather comfort
not only thia winter but or yaara to com: -
An investigation will convince you that there'a a Sunbeam
Furnace Pipe or Piptleea to exactly meet your needs and
give you this complete and permanent aatiafaction.
The ejuicker you get in touch with ua the aooner your mind win
be at reat about next winter's comfort. Give ua a ring today
or tomorrow.
JONES-KAY PLUMBING CO.
' SI 1-15 B. Court St. Mimic -1-13. Pendleton. Ore.
Sa liJJjLjlJtlJ.il
PIPE cfnd SeLESS
FURNACES
FELL'S
Pendleton Cleaning
5
Works, Inc.
OR
$1.50
Jot a memth ftT rlr had wn hrr VnAhrr and hf ft an- killed la
an aula rave in whw h h an drivma a car. Fraru.rs C
(irkim. rtit back Into lh gn and atba a rata Ua U-a
Jlwnmood. Lav
MEN'S SUITS DRY OR STEAM CLEANED 5
We specialize in ladies' finery. Our garments d
are guaranteed to he free from all odors and are j
thoroughly inspected by expert workmen before 5
leaving our shop. 4
That is why our work pleases. f
Bradley Mollner
Props.
DYERS HATTERS i
The largest Cleaning Establishment in r4
Eastern Oregon. g
n. nc- 2G6'i E. AHa Thone 160 4
ba iUt track at A
r