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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
AGfc fclGHT TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOriAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922. Thm MmnrlmM ffrw ill las II 1 (East Oiogoninn f-'iiecitil.) STAXFIKI.n, Oct. 26. Mrs. JeHHe IMchard and -Mrs. Charles Utizen were hostesses Saturday a fteinoini lit a T.OH" party at the liomc of .Mrs. Kich nrds. Keven tables -wore, in play. A very elaborate lunch was served. Mrs. Stuart wnn hiKh score and Mrs. Thomas iiichards won the low score. Mr. and Mrs. I'orter Kimball (if Fai'Ko, North Dakota, were the guests nt their old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Conner the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kulton and dau Shters will leave this week for Astoria where they will reside for the future. Messrs Fremont. I.om of Milford, Indiana, Arnson Tom ami Krank Hul- ery both of Uufiis, oret-'on spent the week tit the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles JIuKfSurd, Mrs. ,1. L. Dennis of I'endleton 'was a Kuest at the home of Mrs. .1. W. Stur dlvant. Mr. and Mrs. 1. It. Lawrence were visitliiK f riends al Weston Mountain .Sunday. Mrs. I, H. Keed of Armenia, K, D., Is visitiiiR at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . L. Dunning. Afr. and Mrs. Charles llojryard were in K-'lio Ttij'Sday. The I'ollyanna's held their first meeting of the season Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. J van Dun n In Klilos Furnish of Portland Is spend ing a few days in town looking after his business affairs. Mrs. I). H. Kees was In I'endleton the first of the week. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and ilatiK-hters of Miller, nrcKon and Mrs. Kdward Miller of I 'mtlanil were Sun day visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles IloKKurd. Robert Starkweaiher has returned from a business trln to 1'orlland. I. It. Laurence is up hi t-he moun tains huntlntf dei'r. Mrs. Alexander Iteiil and Mrs. K. K. Kverett were quests of .Mrs. AVlllis In Kcho Wednesday. .Mr. and Mrs. W. 1!. Winn of Kni'KO, N. !.. Hundayi'd In Kiniil'lcld. The Mayor lias called a mass meet lilt,' to ho livid Monday evening at Hie high school building for the purpose of nominating officers for the city election Nov. 7th. the officers to be voted upon Is a mayor and six coun cilman. Mrs. C, A. llazen 'Was shopping In I'endleton TueKdn.y, Have You Kidney or Bladder Trouble READ THIS: Madera, Cal. "I suffered for three years with catarrh of . tbe bladder, having tried every remedy I heard of, but without relief. Finally I saw Dr. Pierce's Anuric advertised , and, liko a drowning man crabbing at a straw, I thought I would try it also, which I did with great success, as it relieved me almost immediately, before I had taken all of the first package, so I continued, and would say to all those suffering from their kid neys or excess uric acid, try Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and suffer no longer! I have great faith in Dr. Pierce's remedies." 8. P. Hens ley. Your health is your most im portant asiiet. So why not writo Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Ho tel lluffalo, N. Y., and receive con fidential' medical advice, free, or send 10c for a trial pkg. tablets. BUILDER OF 'STOLEN' HOUSE WAS CAUGHT TAKING FURNITURE Oct. HO. This is House that Witt MRS. HATFIELD SABINA, OHIO In Pitiable Condition when she Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sabinn, Ohio. "I took Lydia E. Tink ham'B Vegetablo Compound for weak ness and irregulari ty. 1 was weak and nervous and could hardly stand on my feet Tone enouch to cook a meal. 1 was this way for about a year and had tried several medicines and had a physician, but to no avail. My sister was taking your medicino and finally induced me to try it. I now leel line and can do my housework without anv trouhln nt nil. You can use this letter for the sako of others if you wish. "Mrs. WeldoN G. Hatfield, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio. Housewiven make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it is will-nih impoa aiblo for them to attend to their neces sary household duties. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound should bs taken when you first notice such symptoms ns nervousness, backache, weakness and irrejrularity. It will hplp yon and prevent more serious trouble, 'dive it a fair trial. It surely helped Mrs. Hatfield, just as ithaa many many cthrr vrair.cn. LANSING, Mich, the story of the liullt." Over In Hast Lansing stand a pret ty little bungalow pointed out by passersby as a monument to its builder's cleverness. The house was erected by Fred Witt with material stolen, he admitted, from various contracting job about the city Kverything that went into its make ui). from . cement blocks for the foundation to weights for the win clows was "borrowed" during the night lime. Ho far all went well. liut Witt was not sanstieo wirn an eiupij heuse. It. must be furnished. He entered a house on West Allegan sli eel and took away several pieces of furniture to make It comfortable according to the police charges. It would be hard to identify a shingle or a piece of siding, but the rightful owner of the furniture recognized 1 roporty. Vitt was haled Into court he admitted, with a subtle pride, his wrong doing. He was sentenced to three to fit' teen yeurs In Jackson prison. his where air of ix vor know: (Continued from Fag- 7.) Illiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii I J For County Treasurer VOTE 38 X C. K. Cranston ' (Incumbent) If you want honest, effici ent service. tl'ald Adv.) per cent lower than two year;: ugi and HO. 1 nor cent lower than the ave rage of the past 10 years on Oct. 1 The level of prices paid producers for meat animals hogs, cattle, sheep, and chickens dechreased 2.4 per cent from Aug. 15 to Sept. 1ft. In tbe past til vears the price level decreased in like period 1.2 per cent. On Kept. I the Index figures for these meat iinl- nniiiH was al t S.l per cent h'Klier than a year ago, :I7.1 per cent low than I wo years ago, and 2'i.r. per cent lower lhan Ihe average of the past Id years on Sept. I.r. AlfalTa. land going into winter in eastern Oregon should bo midst but not wel. Fields wel heavily late In the season often kill out before spring. This Is less likely li happen with r; i-l rn til alfalfa and with alfalfa on Handy soils. Alfalfa on heavy soils receives greater Injury from winter killing. o. A. C. lCxporlmont Hlallon. Honey week will be the week of No vember IS to IS. The Oregon Slate HeeUeepers' association is fostering this plan to bring thin product of Oregon farms In Hie attention of the "swoet-toothod" citizens of the state. The association Is making a special effort to have honey leatured In the groceries of Ihe state that week. IT. A. Hcullen, bee specialist at O. A. C, Is secretary treasurer. - 1M.AM) i;mi'ii;i: xkws (Continued from age 7. ROY W. RITNER in n hi .ic.w Mnn; for stai i: siaa inn (No Im iihk ratio jto.,tion) H.is lived In l niiililli county ier forty a r, in ;i farmer a nil a lioaM t.ip.ter. In 13:1. its ircMli-iit of tho -rnale avfd I'matiUa county from being taxoJ i:0,rto for Port land's fair. Xoto fr a man who has tifne, can do anJ will continue doing tlnngs for your county. (Taid Adv.) tinning anil tho ground it still warm. In-liming rapid growth. Tlicro i a hifx ton nag- of hay in tho Harney Valley tills year, arcordtnK to informal ion soon roil by mem hern of the iVmltoton delegation who recent ly visited there on the Joamiln Miller Trail association junkt-t. The market In not ii to normal, groweri: in that locality slate. Very little hay in be ing; .sold. t ne growers recent ly sold at Helen dollars the ton. The ma jority of growers are holding for nine or $10 the ton. lioth alfalfa and wild hay are grown In the valley. Hulk handling and exportation of grain are Hteadily growing at Port land .says '. K Hyslop of the state experiment station. As the eonven ii'iices and economy of hulking hecome hotter understood everv important grain-grow in district will want hulk e vat lors and hul k grain bins for farm storage. "Many a farmer's sack I hill is as hiuh as his taxes," says Hy slop. Sack handling Is mine expen sive and lahoriotiH than hulk handling. , I "My father ran a grain thrashing1 i outfit here in the norltn rn part ot (leant coiintv for years." Athert. I'ett rson declared Siuul.o to the mem-1 lurs of t tie Pendleton delegation to I tlrant and Harney counties to pel feet j the Joaquin Miller Trait association ; '"Wo usua.tly had a lin run, and farm- j its would hao front C.'hoi to lt.h"H hiishels of wheat. A great deal of J th! wheat was fed to hogs." The' production of cram has fall n off at a rapid rtc due to a lack of transpor tation f aetlitit s and poor roads. Peter son declare that he ha known of tetds i lu re t hat reached as hich a " hasluls the Mere tn good years. v. i v ".iiiaa . iw . T - "it vitrei" i toJ ! 4- M?l' wsauorrmTiivr ppsSI : -- aT " ' J-- . 1 3, XtZ-3 , . i. - .ini i , -...vw1. .'is:'-"": t. mum i&m mmm t n'i Mini ni"m Tt- H UJII III 1 f ill iiiil i HEJ I H t - 1- u tu oA Revolutionizing Invention ' n if 2 II tit e' thtt is nr J aUT i ft A.ii-4 1y - -iO-i Jr V KJi -- If, 1 tt ?n r tut 5 .rs'si 7 jpriS fi tfU5.j-?a TA Super fcx Burner (hat brings gas stove speed and satisfaction to ciiy and suburban homes. What You Get In This New Oil Range L Cooking: speed of the giant gas burner in ths Gtant SUPERKEX Burner. Cooking speed of the standard gas burner in tho standard-size SUPKRFEX Burner. J. Clean, odorless cooking heat, I. Absolute reliability, greater convenience. 4. Handsome, sturdy, long-lived stove with roomy porcelain enameled cooking top and extra-strong base shelf for utensils. 5, New Perfection quality standard the world over. Look for the beautiful Cray Enamel Finish on ail Superfcx 12urncr&. "- rfl iiis rtiei L,osi Cooks vith the Speed and Satisfaction e Y ear 'Round a When the Coal Shortage Strikes Home! Keep warm and keep welt with a hnndy PERFECTION OIL HEATER 10 hours comfort heat on a gallon of kerosene oil IF you ccok with either gas or electricity the New Perfection Oil Rarge with Superfex Burners will save you money. The fuel cost is lower than gas at 85 cents per thousand cubic feet. And that is cheaper than electricity. In addition, this new range gives you all the speed and satisfaction of a gas stove. A new invention, the Superfex Burner, now makes possible for the first time this remarkable oil range that gives absolute satisfaction for city, suburban and farm usethe whole year 'round. Its amazing speed and economy have been trie"d and proved in actual kitchen use. A demonstration will convince you. See ycur New Perfection dealer now. THE CLEVELAND METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Also Makers of ALA ODIN Utensite and PERFECTION Oil Heaters 321 THIRTEENTH STRJ'.ET OAKLAND, CALIF. W MSUPERFEX Burners -;rt Tin-: i:mii;i: i.im-: oi' NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES AND KAMJES ii'ir Tin: si ri:iii i:x in km i: ii:.mosti:.ti:i ai sold H)v. ..'.1 1:4 Universal Stoves & Furnaces LJ J u Thc Complete Line of NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES AND RANGES Wicks and Repair Parts Sold bv CruiKshanKSHampton rot iirnrd xvln it- ho by Die h. from ;i s.iv tin PI kts. tup t. tht- .U- .IM.it H U W V' mi nt y : Tho tn-inl in al:iatitn a of liltVn ni Kuuis (l lit- ? in I 'mat ilia rount ti: im j!f'L' is I'mniMo-tt in thr v has ivi''Htly hrrn citii;li ll.tuks. rount y ;i-m i . i-i nuntlxT ork t llfil l't.M a-i.i 1 1 Ir.i'h 1 hy K. . Tin ro a:v sis an,! limit's, lu in ( In- i opiii this t h.' .is-i'.'-Miii'iH r ! sltnw a i: mi m ainatton is a.ls i i a. , w hi!; tin y a w - . v his y af Than last. 1 highly. Tho a hio s .'. rh uu: a this tar is )! .i.uTiM $ i.! 4 . t; : r swint1 -ar than show, luimhrr - low T. :irr iVw- . ! 1 W ou st Si! ll and V;: as loll.- St; : Slit-, p. in i ..Milt '.ion i 1 v:: t loss in ;ii'.iatioi Ihf ii-Ts-. niul II ' I II! 1. il 1 N.K.I In 1 iiui i:h- KV : t th.' i'vi : lllMl.' i'':l. i.ii,ii; I" si. .' h !!.!"" I i! Il th.-i il. '.!!. 1 : -1. Ji:.:'."::. I A'l; li'Jl ;,!S'i. .i iin.' no;. i- ill lii ini; S :im-t i'n- hi: In. . liy faimi'is that the lower moisture is , in hv the seed In-d and BUrfuce niols ituic is 'ilcd to bring it uj. of th. i.-r :h - i. Tin- 1 . all for W.illa Walla o'l tliis; yo.il', . l.ai.l last . r th.- t r Contending: Armies Devastate Asia Minor Main .n.l ar t'ini.-h'-il s.-t tlin ; In in W li . at Tl. ; ally h. I.I ar' st'tiif s-'1iins of tho wheat helt allt.wa cinirtv f.iniurs h io Im on i l t a yras ht-t.j-r pt st tins fall mlntun wtatlu r has Iv.-ii unnsu w ami an. I ir-m anj t ht i lu ot (htTo l. f.rni- w ih.it this s.tlti.l i.f c-h has It n hatoh- Th.' o'liitf hocot ft'Il rttti .Kitl t'ttti ar lw n t. t)i ro..t itrk.-t! in spot ttv.i alt'n up rnoih itatf r- 1 1 ; o z A Mimi r i-iTa turn C II. .Mai -h rro-ntu ! Ti in 1 1 1 lira.- at.-n t-t arrrs f w ho.it ot Thi- lint' i tul.K lo.t thy h.to of th rroj to rm of h"N- fn t.N. of th hoppire A m- - . . .... . .4!, 'a.Ll,x . I'S in t:H' .- nt mal -is s,iil l:. n .Mai lin livrs on the reservation, ami this var he had a crop of squash i s. They iliil remarkably well. So hi? liirt thoy Rniw. in fact, that when har vest time mll'tl rntind he realized that he had n real iirohlem on hi ha ii.ls to vet those s.iiashes Into -their I'lace of storage without working him self too hard. So he built a low sled and tot the crop harvested with a Mi nimum of labor. ;uy Wyrick de-elm-, s that some of the bis ones will t eee.l I'M pounds in weizht. MAKING HOUSEWORK EASY Clean sieel knives and Rfsidenta cf the Turk.rh vil!r pf rc-j'ctbrrar. A-:. Mmor. rrt Or frooi SrrTTii. wstch a'l their rthly pousAnj UU l-r.y to S5a.uc i;:r f.rvi army j.uu th- vUite to ti tcixb u ! retread usi-i Mi coL v forks, remove stains and grease with SAP0LI0 Cleans Scours Polishes ENOCH MORGAN'S -V).SS CO. Large cake No waste J-V. D. $. A. J Jt ai- alo. Jutl;: