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

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 PAGE THREE ..-H'.-li.' -llllJU-UL.J, . I .J JJJ ...J W ' News Notes of Pendleton 4 caij:m)au of EVii.vrs Septe labor IS to 23 Second Annual Northwest Grain and Hay Show. September 21, 22, 23 Round- t'p. VniuUi- 1 9 rn,l Q TTtn A tilla County Teachers' Institute in Pendleton., Admiral Mayo Coming. Anions ditingiiisheci Ttound-Vp visitors will be AiTinir-al Mayo, one of the senior admirals of the I'nited States Navy. With him will be .Mrs. Mayo. No Morning' Show. There will be no morning' show during the Hound-Tp, says the As sociation, in the past the morning show has been an added feature but this year it will be eliminated. Yards Neally (leaned. The yards of the O.-W. R. & X. here have been cleaned and raked un til they are almost spotlessly clean. The preparations are a part of the ser vice being performed by the railroad in handling Hound-Up crowds satis factorily. Ho Won't Parade. Charley Bennett won't parade ivhh the Indians this year. The reason ts that he is in jail where he was .sen tenced this morning in city court on a charge of being drunk. H? K'lt five dollars and five days. Donald Cole was f.'ncd $15 for being drunk ami dis orderly. They Skated to Hoiuut-l'p. Here is a. new one in the way of 'transcontinental travel. Jack and Blanche Carson, who arrived in Tendleton at 10 a. in. today came all the way from Philadelphia on roller Skates. They have their skates riv etted to their shoes, never take them off and never accept rides. They have been on the trip since , May 1921 and have covered 431)5 miles. It took them over two days to skate across the Plue mountains from La Grande to Pendleton and they arc willing to testily that the road at present is not adapted to roller skating. Put they refused to ride when invited to do so. They are headed for the coast and will re- j 101101101101101101- Pendleton Cash Market rXOORPORATED. GROCElilES AND MEATS 301 E. Court St. -101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. 3 Phones- New Shoes Have Come ;No matter what your taste or preference, there are Buster Brcwn shoes to please you. Whether for general wear or dress whe ther sturdy boot or dainty evening pump you'll" find them here, and in the very lat est' style. To know the satis faction, the comfort and the economy of wearing good shoes, visit . "Watch Buster r " uiun BLISTER BROWN . 649 Slain S -TOr TOT IQT I0.f TOT TOI TOT TOI-IOT ' 1 I turn to Philadelphia via the northern ; route. They are roller glutting ex perts and hope ,to give an exhibition here. V. P. A. LuiicigUH III. . P. A. Loncrgun is ill. He is at St. Anthony's hospital. Itotuiiis Home lr. Kennard of tlie local Willys Knight firm, n turned from Portland last night. I.eae Por College Harold CoeuVcko and .Jens Tergeson have returned to University of Oregon. They left early to begin training for football. Little Son Dies Stephen Franklin, the little son o' Air. and Mrs. Frank Hamm died this morning'. His death was caused by throat trouble. He was two and a half years old. , To Attend Whitman. Philip Fordyce, a graduate of Pen dleton high school last year, and a member of the last year's state chium pionship debate team, began attend ance at Wh.'tman college this week. To Present Parkin;;'. An order was issued by Chief of Police W. M. Taylor this morning that no parking of cars will be permitted Friday or Saturday on Main and Court streets, fin Main street parking will he prohibited on both days between Itailroad and Water streets. On Sat urday Court street must be kept open its entire length frpm Main to" "the in tersection of Webb and Court for the Westward Ho Parade. . VETKIIANS I'ltOM WALL A WALLA (Continued from page 1.) Prospects are that today's crowd, by the time till are. seated, will be a record breaker. Shortly after 1 o'clock the 'grandstand was more than three-fourths filled with a con stant stream of humanity surging into it. The west bleachers were more than half filled and there was a good crowd in the ca.st bleachers. The crowd got laughs out, of the performances of the wild steers and the burrbs. -101101101 Fine Fruits Vegetables and Fresh Meats. Order a whole box of Fancy Firm Peaches and Tomatoes. Ours will keep. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" o o o M T;th i i SHOE STORE Pendleton I II JKSr .. , TWO-BAGGER IS HOMER WHEN FIELDER MUFFS IT KK.NMORE, O., Sept. 21. liase ball fans are discussing a freak home run here. It Impelled in a re cent game when Outfielder Jeffer son scooped up a two-bagger and attempted to hurry the throw to prevent a triple. The ball bounced from his hand and went over the fence, the runner strolling' home front second. PRESIDENT SKJXS TAISII'F WASHINGTON, 'Sept. 21. (P. P.) The two year tariff fight ended to day when President Harding signed the Fordney-JIcUumber tariff bill. It is effective at midnight tonight. He also signed the Capper-Tinclier grain umires bill. . BEAST MAX CAUGHT. EPHRATA, Wash., Sept. 21. (IT. P.) The alleged beast man was dis covered on a Great Northern freight near Irby this morning and was ar rested and lodged in the Lincoln coun ty Jail at Davenport. He is suspected of being the fiend who attacked the boniorni family on Wilson Creek, Tuesday night. Mob violence . in Gram county nnay prevent the bringing of the suspect to Wilson Creek for a time. The man answers the descrip tion of the Ponjorni attacker. SUIISTITI'TK MEN (Continued from paCo 1.) gross Club: L. JI. Lepper, East Side Business Mens Club; Tom Leonard, Powers Furniture Co.; Hov. Charles .UacCaui'liey, pastor Centenary Wil bur Church; A. C. McDonald, Port land ealty Board; Tommy' Luke, Smith Floral Company, Portland Ad Club; M. McVay; M. D. McCarl, rep resentative Commission of Public Docks; Frank L. McOuire, president Frank L. McQuiro Co.; A. K. Miller, president A. K. Miller Co., and wife; Dr. J. W. Morrow and 'wife; .ferry Parker, and wile, president Parker iind Banfield; A. A. Patterson, man ager the Aladdin Co.; Joseph Putter- son, special writer; C. S. Piper; John L. Flageman, manager Liehes & Co.; Charles lliuleen, commissioner Mult nomah County; W. 11. lloss, l'ortland Realty Board; A, U. Hitter, president Xorthwest Ueal Estate Association: CJeorge L. Kauch, lawyer, president Portland Ad Club; H. A. Pose, East Side Undertaking Parlors; John F. Itisley; J. Ira Kentledge, Itoutledge Seed & Floral Co.; J. H. Rankin, clothier, former president, Kiwaliis Club; Sid Ilasmussen, president Ilas nmsscn & Co.; D. F. Shope and wife, president Shope Prick Co.; A.- I.. Steele, Portland Ad Club; D. A. Shind ler; C-. K. Sanderson, Sandy's Kodak Shop; V. C Stoner, William L. Hugh son, Auto Co.; W. P. Strandborg. Port land Railway Light & Power Co.; A. W. Stanchfield, Builders' Exchange; C. 13. Sewall, vice president Uibernia Commercial & Savings Bank; Hon. John P. Trant, British Consul: Je rome Thorne, R. J. Todd; Fred W. Vogler, president Northwest Auto Co.; D. o. Wilson, Wakefield, Pries & Co.; Harvey Wells, Insurance, Lions Club; F. E. Kynkoop, Builders Exchange; A. M. Work and wife, Portland Da mascus Cream Co.; J. C. Wilson; J. C Williams; R A. Whitney, Sutton ti Whitney, Architects; Paul Wessinper, Weinhard Plant: M. Wasserman, sales director Black McFall Co; Frank Ira White, manager Foreign Trade De partment. Chamber of Commerce; W. .v. Williams, president Williams Loan & Investment Co.; A. M. Wright and wife, vice president United Slates National Bank; Hal Young, Pacific States Telephone Co.; .1. A. sschut bauer, president Jantzcn Knitting Mills, president Associated Industries of Oregon; M. M. Mcintosh, manager Mcintosh lee Machine Co. Members of Train Crew W. H. Christie, dining ear steward: If. 1. Klinekner, Pullman conductor: 10. A Klippel Jr., traveling passenger agent; C. A. Keller, dining cur inspec tor . imiTisu im.(.i; fCnntinu.(I from Va',;e 1.)" ( lotlay. "if the Greeks aro unwill- inpr to Iravo Thrace wo will drive them I out. Tin key han been fiuhtinp: for 12 , years. She wants peace, hut only after lost territory has heen roirnined MRS. F. G. NORMAN HAVE YOU A DAUGHTER? Watch her Health! Portland, Oreg. "When my daughter was in high echool and away from home she was troubled with functional disturbances and pain, to the extent of almost bav ins to give up her studies. When she came hom? and I lea pried of her condition, I immediately began piving her Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription combined with th Pleasant Pellets and In a short time her system became regulated and her suffering caid. 1 hope this statement will help other girls who have the Earn trouble my daughter had." Mrs F. G. Norman, li N. l;h St Get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres rrUvtion today from your neiehbor hood druggist, in tablets or liquid, or wri.'e Dr. Pierre. President In valids' Hotel in Buffalo, X. V.. for free confidential, medical advice, Enrlose Pic if you fiesire a trial pkg. tablets. ! 1 i Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones Other Depts, 78-79 Use letters I1 SCHOOL NUT W FOR THE STUDENTS ? W. II. ISirilsolI, Pliono H7S, has rliarsc of the Milton-l'Yee-water news and circulation Iiur. eau of the Ka.st OroKoniaii, mtltox-fiif;i:vatkh, sept. 20 In the rmatllla county contest held in Pendleton lust .Saturday, the Milton running cluh won over the only com petitors, the rni-ipine team, In the dis play or rii lined fruit, thus entitling our Rirls In ito to Salem next week lo compete in I he state contest. The names of the .Miiinir ladies composing the Milton teiim are Miss Harriett A hern, Miss .Mildred Milliy and Miss l.iilali WillK'tns. Miss Jcnetta Miller one of (he niemhers of the club won the honor of bavins the best individual exhibit at Ihe Pendleton contest. The club have iolop!e,l. -The fanny Gun ners" as Ihe name for their society, ami their motto is, "What the Canny Ciinners can t can, cm t lie canneu. : Many hiuh school students were (Its- ' appointed Monday morning when they presented themselves at tin- n,w building to find that it was not en - lirely ready ami that tney wouiu na- to go home and wait till ilimsu.iy. j A hunting parly consisting or Ke., K. U. .ludd and sons, Leslie ami fains and Sidney (iwenby went over the mountains as far um Indian creek be yond Klgin last week, returning -'at-urday. Tiny saw plenty of siins of deer and got plenty of bird game. The hoys declare I hey saw a bear one night looking at them over a log only a few feet from where they lay sleeping, but by the time they were fully aroused he had bounded away. Th-y hud a fine time but got no deer. The Woman's Society of the Uaptist ebon h met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Klmer Chastain at the rtate bne. There were eighteen ladies present and besides the business ses sion they sewed and served luncheon at noon. All had an enjoyable time. J. S. Shields and W. 1. liopson went to Ihe Yakima valley Thursday to look over the apple situation there, re- j . c-- . 1 1- .- .he ! milling in tn . i it- crop no Im iter there than it is here. i:. K. Wald"n is building a barn on his ranch near Sunnyside. If. I-inib returned Saturday from an extended tii; to eastern cities. In chiding Ho-Ion, New York. Philadel phia, f'l.-vebind. Iw-troif, Chrago and Iienver. Mr. Umli was gone more thin r month. H states that the froit market outlook i not as good as K,ine y-;.rn but I bat it is not nearly as uit.iira:rinr as it misht lie. He went owt to Yakima Monday to lKik after th:r ai-jtte packing l-ujiineiis at that ' l.l..f. ','h j fruit m li"i are rioirg businfss in Id' ho also. I ?Jr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones drove to I'ende-ton Monday, retumirij in the evening. Mr and Mrs. Oeorre Beller enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Ld Snapp and A . il 526 PENDLETON'S Make this store your US, WE LIVE HERE. USE OUR PHONES our rest room and lavatory. Mail your and meet your friends here. children of Helix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T' K. Noordhoff and Mrs. Homer MeKenzle drove over to Pendleton Monday on business return ing the same evening. William H. Wagner and son Kvcrctt started for California in his Ford, Monday morning. Contractors S. Katon and Son have secured the contract for thirteen hun dred feet of concrete seventeen inch sower pipe to be used in the city of Pendleton. Horace Wal!;er of Sianfleld, Ore., brother of Mrs. Sarah Walden is visit ing in the Walden home on the Walla Wnllu river, for n few days. Josie Nebeker, the typhoid patient, a thirteen year old girl who was taken sick while livlaf in a tent with her patents near the Peacock Mill has heen taken to the county hospital at Pendleton through the Instrumentality of the local Red Cross officers hero, Lincoln ItlacUburn took a load of fruit to Klgin Monday. Miss Maiden's lecture in the Chris tian church Sunday night was a very interesting and Instructive 0110 and was enjoyed by a large audience. Her fflibjeet was a most Interesting one as It was about a most interesting coun !ry mid her own personal experiences as 11 conseeialcd mb alwnary In It. Afler listening to her one could hut feel that China is worth the considera tion of all who are interested in the w(.uflir(. ,,r mankind. Miss Maiden ,.ir,H f()r Anderson, Intl. Tuesday n jK(lt Wherc she will enter the school which Is maintained, for the purpose of qualifying missionaries for their ., k ,wm remain there a year ,,, wm lr.n return to Milton to be Khl(rt wilh n,.r r,.iuVcs and friends, after which she will return to her work In China, where she has many native friends anxiously await ing her return to them. Williams and Diinger went to Lib erty lioiid, Wn., Tuesday by train. Their sawmill Is located at that place. Kenneth Cameron has gone to For est dove, Oregon to attend school at that place. Mr. Mard. representative of tfto Why Is Th Wrong T The answer will be found on tht faesified page. (Copyright, 1:2. Associated Editors) i 1 ;: BLUNDERS :: ijl r LEADING BTORB Welcome ROUND headquarters while in WE'LL GLADLY Give all information we can. Call on us, we live here. Wltiehuloi TTlt'fl Ai'Am enirmnnv iwhb! doing business In the Twin Cities Monday, his wife accompanying him. They uro acu.ulntanees of the Che- shires. Lust week there were a man and his wife camping In the Milton park. for several days who had traveled from one. end of the country to the other, having been out several months, and they paid the parka great com pliment, for they said on leu.lng, that they enjoyed the time thoy stayed in it more than they had in eny other in all their travels. J. A. Franklin of California is here visiting with his brother, J. H. Frank lin of North Milton. 1 Mrs. W. H. Bailey who has served on the grand Jury ut the county seat the last meeting, returned to her home Thursday of last week. She says she enjoyed doing her duty as a Jurywoman. Misa Laura Lord left Monday for Spokane wherj she is attending the university. George Price suffered a stroke Thursday night at his home and lie was taken to the College place auul- tarium rrlday morning, of last week. His condition seemed to be improved Monday. County school superintendent W. W. Oreen and wife, and Lester Qreen aud wife were Twin City visiors Sunday, and were entertained at noon lunch eon at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Manela. Martin Harrnh, who so mysterious ly disappeared Thursday of hist week has not been heard of, though all has been dono that can' be done by the anxious relatives to solve the prob lem, his wife being qulto prostrated by the blow. - 1 The proprietors, Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. Martin Harrah, ' left 'the naming of their new store near the telephone office to their customers, who were Invited to write a suitable name on a slip of paper, signing their namo to It and depositing It at the store, and the name seeming to the judges as the most appropriate would be selected as the one the store would go by. Miss Myrtle nrosgebauer was the lucky party and she got the five dollar banket of candy. The. name chosen was "Bon Ton." Mrs. Charles McConncll of . Bo bie, da. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McConnell of Couse Creek. Mrs. McConncll is on her way ' Big;;Dahce Tonight 1 AT UNION HALL Gentlemen 75c Ladies Free Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78-79 - UP Visitors "wvn'mn'y the city, ASK Far ptsbetei or Brlght't Disease, consult doctor. ' rr relief f roni kldnny backache, rheumatism, etc., tali WOODKN gHOK BRAND HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES the trustworthy okt-fsahioned sulphur pre- . paratlon that hat atood the toat of time. ( 60 eapriiilea fiOe ; full treatment, 6 box, 12.50. Money back If not satisfied. When ' purchased from si, - - - u . i 1 Tollman A Go. ' Kt uUr .'' Ufaln and Atta 8t. -f ' Pendleton - Oretrnn home from a visit with her son In Seattle. She Just recently Inst" her husband who was a toother to George McConncll. 1 '"'.. CORNS: Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Zroi Intla Freeiono" on an aching corn. In stantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift tt right off wan fingers. Truly! Your druggist )clla a tiny bottle or "Freesona' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. of-cor, betweecthe torn,-and the eale liwa. without Bareness or trrrtatlne. ,, (SieF?'1';