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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922. PAGE THREE 4 L News Notes of P endleton in PonrllPtnn. 4 fr ' CAI.KXDAIl OP EVENTS , September IS to 23 Second Annual Northwest Grain and Hay Show. - September 21, 22, 23 Round Vn. November 1, 2, and 3 Uma tilla County Teachers' Institute 20ft. Payments to veterans are be- j which he paid. Kirkpatrick is satd to ins maile now at the rate of about ?1,."'00,000 each month, Rice states. Return to t'oilrgi" Matt MontBoniery and Gilbert Strnble left today for Corvallis where they will re-enter O. A. C. for the year'? work. Good Weather for Round -Up. Weather for the Pendleton Hound Up will be tfood if the prediction of the weather bureau for the week holds good. In the Pacific coast states the prediction is that the weather will be . fair. Temperatures in the interior are expected to be above normal, and on the coast they will be normal. have earned some of his opponent s blood on his sleeve. Hie appeared to be unmarked while in court, according to reports. Kuck has been ordered to appear in city court, and the police say he promised to appear this afternoon. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 PENDLETON'S LEADING BTOl Use thePhonea- Grocery, 2 Phones 526. . Other Depts. 78-79 ! fief Ar.ni'i;n'ie l.iei'iiso A license to weiT has been issued at the office of the county clerk to Oliver Claud Smith, a meat cutter of Ely, Nevada, and Dora Schleizer. a nurse of Pendleton. I.aii)b Prloes Go Tn There is a smile on the faces of lo cal sheepmen due to the jump that was .taken by lamb prices Saturday. The market at Chicago was $14.50 for fat-stuff, $1.50 higher than the week previous. A shortage of fat lambs from the rane, is held responsible for the climb in prices. Ordinarily, the September market sags, but this year all precedents have been scrapped. The drougth that has prevailed on the ranges is held responsible for the shortage. To Lecture Tonight. Masons of Pendleton and surround ing towns will have the opportunity of hearing a lecture tonight at Masonic hall by Walter Denton, district deputy !?rand master. His subject is "Sym bolic Masonry." Mr. Denton's home is in Salem. Veterans Get Cash. Practically all of the applications of veterans of the World War .for the cash bonus under the Oregon state la have been paid now. according to Lyman Rice, member of the com mission '-.which is administering- the law. A total of ,20.593 veterans have aglied for cash, and there has been distributed by the commission the siinj of $4,241,727. The otal num- bef of claims filed is 32,3B5, of wjiich number 11,772 have been for loitps. The amounts asked for in tllejr totality by those who - Wish loans is $8.1,85, 800. Loans have been approved In 3,086 cases as to amounts, 1,922 as .to totle, and dis bursements have been made in 1, 358 cases. Disbursements on loans September J 5 amounted to $3,39(1,- Two Have Hearings Harry Neilson was bound over un der bondiof $500 on a charge of forg ery of an endorsement when his pre liminary hearing was held Saturday afternoon before Justice Joe H. Parli es. W. J. Morrison, a stranger, was held under brmd of $250 on a charge of securing money under false pre tenses. Neither man could furnish the bond and both are held in jail. Officeis Get Beer. The place of Jack Morgan, 500 Bluff street, was raided this afternoon and large quantity of bottled beer was seized by deputy sheriffs and federal offcers. At press time no disposition of -the case had been made. Morgan not yet having made an appearance in court. Brother Hcsents Editorial Resentment felt by Carl Kjrkpatriek over an editorial which appeared re cently in the morning paper concern ing Jean Kirkpatrick. his brother, is said to have been responsible for fist cuffs this morning- in which Kirkpat rick and Harry L. Kuck were the act ors. Claret is said to have been in evidence, Kirkpatrick having scored this point. At the squared circle gatxe however, witnesses say Kuck was forging to the front when the fight was stopped. Kirkpatrick, who only recently returned to Pendleton from his home in California, immediately went to the office of Justice Joe II. Kuck Fined $15. Harry L. Kuck entered a plea of guilty to a charge of fighting in city police court this 'afternoon and was fined $15. The charge grew out of a fist fight on Garden street this morn ing between Kuck and Carl Kirkpat rick, brother of Jean Kirkpatrick, un til recently editor of the Pilot Rock Record. Young lidvden Cited. Horace Hoyden, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Eoyden, is cited as a young student of remarkable scholastic rec ord, in an article in yesterday's Morn ing Oregonian. He is one of four freshmen who are under 16 years of age and who are declared to be un usual students. Young Eoyden enters Reed with a straight A e-rnde enrri "um me j-enaieton high school. He is preparing himself for the medical profession. ' uck Beer Is Secured. The front end of the office of Judge imnuas tutz -Gerald was a depository for a hugo quantity of bottled beer to-jliiv- i . . . . . . ivt-s, one wasn tub, one wvisn Boiler and two cases full nf ti tled beer were deposited there Satur day night by the police following n raid made on a place on West linii. ruau street. A man named Stipes, and Parkes where he voluntarily entered a a woman, whose name the East Ore Plea of guilty to a charge of assault gonian could not secure, were held re and battery. He was given a fine of (sponsible for ownership of the bever- five dollars and costs by the judge 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101-- 101 g Banana Muskmelons ' Baftlett Pears Fancy Large Peaches Luscious, Big, Red Meated Her miston Watermelons Potato Chips Grandma Cakes Red Rock Cottage Cheese At Please nor UIU0I Non-Praables NOW instead of waiting until the last of the week. "You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Met INCORPORATED. GROCERIES AN D MEATS v 301 E. Court St. 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. age. 7 hey were allowed their r,... lorn Saturday night when Pearl Bow man Went their hnll 1'ha : , " Ill'M lllllft j the pair could not he tncitt, n,i n, J police are of the opinion that they nave lett Pendleton. No disposition of tho case had been made at a lute iiuur mis aiternoon It H as the Old Eire House -Guy Matlock, who spent his kid days in Pendleton as well as most of his adult years, remembers well where the churchlike portion of the old Sloan blacksmith shop came from. It was the old fire station according to Mr Matlock and the building originally stood in what is now Cottonwood street and faced on Court street. That was at the time the court house occu pied the block to the west and before Cottonwood street had been opened. When used as a fire station the nM i nuiiding had a tower wherein the fire oeii rested. That bell is still in use at- one of the branch stations in the ct. After the street was opened the old building 'was moved to where it now stands and the blacksmith shop was Dutit around It. 7T j This is the store to buy your "Round -Up" SHIRTS, VESTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HATS, Etc. By all means be dressed up this week. Lots of NEW and attractive COWBOY REGALIA just m. .. , ROUND-UP SHIRTS $3.00 A big showing of the wildest colors and combinations you ever saw. " We have the colore you want and we have your size. We have dther qualities at $7 and $8.50. ROUND-UP HANDKERCHIEFS . Large sizes of best quality silk and in most any shade. Each $1.50. ' ROUND-UP HATS We offer Hats in the Real Round-Up shapes, colors and finish $6.00 to $8.50. HAT BANDS 50c to $2.00 Wide range of styles of leather and hair. ROUND-UP VESTS THE NEW FEATURE this year in Round-Up dress. You'll like -the styles and colors of our vests. They Show Real Class. '. e sure to see our Vests before you buy. We have your size and color. Price $6.00. - TO I 101- -!0T 10 f 101 TOT TOT T0110t Milton Girls Win The Canny Milton Canners defeated the I'mapme canning team Saturday in the county canning contest held at the high school. Each team canned two- quarts of' fruit and two of vege tables. ,The Milton team wins the trip to the State Fair. Indididual prizes were awarded as follows: Hazel Saunders,' $10: Jeanetta Miller, Mil ton, $6 and Clyte Phillips, I'mapine, $3. The canning done by the girls will be shown at the grain show this week. Judges were Mrs. G. W. Phelps, Mrs. Ola Hissinger, and Mrs. W. J.; Clarke. Miss Helen Cowgill, I assistant state leader of county agents. ! was here and assisted Mrs. Kdlth H. Van Deusen, home demonstration agent, in managing the contest. Mem bers of the Milton club were Harriett Ahearn, Lelah Williams and Mildred Milby. I'mapine members were Mar garet Kirk, Hazel Saunders and Clyte Phillips. . '.! HAY AX I) GltAIV fOontlmied Trom pspro . LET ER BUCK We have been very fortunate in securing in time for the Round-Up a very late shipment of the new Fall styles that will please even the most discrimi nate buyer. Clack Satin Pumps With a Junior French Heel, a very dressy slipper $7.30 Black Kid Pump with a Twin Strap Effect and Spanish Heel $7.50 We have hose to match our shoes. "WATCH BUSTER GROW" BUSIER BROWN -SHOE STORE 649 Main Pendleton be sent to grain shows in other parts of the United States. Some of last year's exhibits won prizes at the Chi cago International Grain and Hay Show. Many Visitors Here. Among visitors at the show this year are Harold Dean, superintendent of the Hermiston Experiment Station D. E. Stephens, of the Morro Dry I Farming Station, one of the largest wheat experiment stations in this sec- tion, K. R. Jackman, crop special.'st of JO. A. C. and U. M. Whitloek, of the federal grain grading bureau of Port land. Mr. Whitloek will jndge the grain exhibits and Mr. Jackman the hay. 1 he Grain and Hay Show association is made up of prominent farmers of the northwest: with D. H. Kelson as president. The show will last during th s week. si i ... 1 i' t' t i PJ3 r i They are GOOD .IV 1 1-- ROUND-UP CAMPAIGN Speak'inff liprorp the ProRrpssive BiisinoHs Menu club,, the T.ynnsi club, the Grog-on Civic IvOatfue, th Credit Mens Association and a nitinbor of Kmallor orsaniJcatioriS of Portland, Ar thur S. Jtudri, Uound-ITp booster ftn- ishpd a ten week's campaign in the interests nf tho ?oeni show, last week". The last talk of the summor, made Saturday before the Oregon Civic lea gue, presented the Round-Up as a sreat factor in making Orison a great cooperative commonwealth. A. ( Xewill, president of the league, re sponded in behalf of the club and as sured the Pendletonian of the support of the patherinfr. Mr A. N. Rerkeley of Pendleton, and Mrs. Kobert X. Stan field, formerly of. this city, were both present at the meeting. "Portland is behind the Kound-C as never before," Ttudd said in a let ter received at headquarters today. "They did need stirring up," he add ed, saying that many Portlanders did not realize that the Round-Tp was so near at hand. "Jn addition to the Oregon Journal special visitors, hundreds will motor in from the City of Roses and if present interest is an indication the auto camp will have to be spread all over Umatilla county," the 'Round-Up man said in his report. The Portland newspapers all work ed with Rndd in making the cam paign in the metropolis a success. All of them carried news stories concern ing the booster campaign and item of interest about the show given them by the publicity man. Rndd will arrive In town parly this week and will work here during the three d;iys of the show. He will thn return to Eugene, where he enters the third year of work in the University School of Journalism. a nxnv to mrr rm?M. KANSAS CITY, Sept. IS, (A. P.) Excess prize money of $6000 may he presented to the, widow, of .Kohcoo Sarles, Los Angeles driver killed here in yesterday's automobile race. ANXOUXCIvi RX OAU KM ENT RERUN", Sept. 18. (U. P.) Of ficial announcement was made that former kaiser Wilhelm is engaged to marry PWncesM fcehonbach in November. Guaranteed to be Cured . , Without Operation j You can be cured and will remain i cured under my nonsurgical treat ment. No knife, no operation, no anaeathetic, no pain, no confine-menc-and a poaitive money-back guarantee of cure, no matter how chronic or Te your Pilea may be. If you ar iufftrer from Pilet, FLsure of f luul wrlw uxiar for 3iy fra booklet. DR. CHAS. J. DEAN RECTAL SPECIALIST t H AMD MORRISON MRTIAND.ORUON p,-N T ION THIS POPEB WHfN WRITING BLUNDERS Why I Tt wroee? The axnswf-r will tw found oa th iCaitVwtaht, A eit4 E4Kor) Legal Guarantee Oiveruf No ni Knifa no pain continue wart. Ask to aee Olr-nia Pile Treatmeol. TA1.LMAN OO. i Mnln anil Alt K. VfYonCannotBuy Boi you can Promsla a hr o-cieaii.nMttbyConiiiilia Yfll D I-Tr Use Murine Eye Remedr UUK i-I LU "Night and Morning." Bmp roar Ejm Clean, Clear and Healthy. Writ far Free EmCara Book ulei En tajrii Ca9Catl(Hiia kKttl. CU mi NOTICE roil McCONXO.VK GOODS Tel. S53-.P, 400 Of li-avo ordi'r at Allon-KnlKlit Co., three good brick. '" Layers wanted by Taylor ilcLpd, Walla Walla, Wash. " Ten dollars a day. About ZVt months' work. ' : " '! Try the drug store first;" and Roeppens, the drug store that ... a serves best, for Pre- scriptiona. . DANCE Toiii EAGLE-WOODMAN.HALLu COLE McELROY'S ORCHESTRA of Portland. , t. r "It's i -"k. ! I ' A its j XK , y A The . Real Pep" r: ; .Treat" X:::- . f j . -- vmi ia ,1 . . M ' I i Monte Austin Famous Tower of Jewels Singer, every night Round-Up week. Admission 25c to all, then 10c per dance. Dancing free 8 till 9.