n
V r. A
PAGE TEN
daut east OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, oeegon,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1922.
TEN PAGES
OUTBURSTS OF. EVERETT TRUE
Special News of Umatilla Co. j
inn ' '' in i i 7i ,r'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LOST
TO DAYTON H. S. 20-0 sre
W. H. BlrdMll, lHooe 1173,
baa charge of Uio Mllton-Fret-.vtater
ncrws and oircuhiUoo Imr
eau of Uio East Orogniiian.
(East Orcgonian Special.)
MILTON-FIIEEWATER, Oct. 30.
The football teams of the McLaughlin
linU Athena high schools will moot In
battlo array on Columbia Heights
grounds Tuesday, October 31. An In
teresting flame is anticipated.
Mrs. E. A. l'erklns of - Milton, two
Rons and a daughter, have gone to vis
It the scenes of their old home and rel
atives, in Columbia, Mo, The sons are
Willis and Elbert and the daughter lj Mrs. W. A. Hoagland of Walla Wal-
la is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Allen
while she is taking some chiropractic
adjustments.
There was a wedding In the parscm
age of the Christian church Tuesday.
Miss Iva Williams of Topeka, Kas.,
being married to J. Kerr of Freewater,
the ceremony being solemnized by
Rev. o. t. Harris, pastor. The bride
nas spent the summer here. Imme
diately the ceremony was concluded
the couple left for Wenatchee. Wafth.,
where they will spend a week with a
brother of the groom. They live in
Hetty Wilkoning. They Intend to
make quite a long visit.
Frank Lamb, one of our enterpris-
shlppcrs went over to Pay-
a., Thursday, Intending to re
turn Friday, traveling by train.
W. A. Wallace and wife have re
turned from an extended trip lo the
Middle West, visiting Iowa and sell
ing some apples in the state of Wyo
ming. JI. If. Jones from Joplin, Mo., has
lately secured a position in the gro
cery department of tho Peoples Store
of Frecwater and the new comer ex-! Frecwater.
presses himself as highly pleased with
his new surroundings.
A new firm under the name of The
Eastern Mercantile company from
Portland, have fitted up the old Meat
Market building across tho street from
the new service station in Frecwater
and will be ready for business Satur
day, October 28 with a stock of gro
ceries, Sherlock andrMann, proprietors.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
MABSHAi. OTtTY WALKER A PWTAJ?EO JUST AM
WHO vVErVe ALL SET To WHEEL WAY 7h6 TOWN JAIL?
INTEREST
TIhs compounding of interest as romputed by Uio
American National luuik on .Saving Accounts which
nviuttu on deposit uftcr the flint interest Period, Is
m of the attractive fixtures, and why so many keen
biiHlnesH peopUc always have tuolr surplus funds tiuw
Inverted. We will bo gUul to at any Vme explain to
you more, in detail the vuluo of compound Interest
and tho ultimate benefit! wliicli pan bo derived (here
from,
A Savings Act-omit ran he started with One Dollar
or molt) on any bunking day.
TheAiriericanNalionalBank
Pendleton. Oregon.
'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon"
Buy
Your Range
Heater Now
and
EASY TERMS
We'll take your old stove as
part payment.
, .72.r0
alue V esco Kange has all
the newest and most desirable
features of a practical steel
range. Twin flue construction
insures perfect baking and a
perfect draft. The Value Wes
co will actualy save one-half
the fuel over ordinarv ranges.
FREE
Breakfatt Table with each
Range or Radium Heater told
during this sale.
RADIUM HEATER For
Coal or Wood.
More heating surface insures
more heat. This heater will
heat your house better and give
you more comfort than the old
style round stoves. Lot us show
you this heater.
Coal Heaters from $16.00 up
Wood Heater, $4.75.
I CHUIKSHANKB-HAMPTON
Lf rttTt M0U e f n ' sh e as
TM OM rutili Take tm BxctaaiMr M Fact rarmral oa !
stwrntm m rmmauum for MoDoacali aitctoea CM
Earnest Arbogast, wheat grower
near I-iOWdcn, was a visitor Thursday
in Freewater and he reports his fath
er getting along nicely, he having
been severely injured while in the act j
of coupling a trailer wheat wagon to
tho lead wagon and was caught be
tween them. -1
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gainer drove over)
to Pendleton Wednesday In quest of a I
new set of household Boods with which J
to furnish their nev home just fin-1
ished on Ciront street. Freewater. i
They found the desired furniture and'
bought it of the Craawford Furniture
company of the county sent town, and '
now we suppose their domestic bliss
will be complete.
The Milton Nursery companv are'
packing the new stock and will 'com
mence to ship next week.
The various stores and nlaces of
business of the Twin Cities nre full of
the spirit of display of the wonderful
products of the soil and have deco
rated their windows In a most attrac
tive and artistic manner with fruits,
grains and vegetables, especially the
ipplo, which is king with us. We Im
agine this has been stimulated by the
great apple show which Is on in the
upper room of tho Ice and Cold Stor
age plant, which no one should fail to
visit, and which Is attracting hundreds
of visitors from Pendleton, Walla Wal
la and other neighboring towns. The
publicity thus furnished will be of
great value to our value.
The four hunters, Cioorgo Poller
John nbss, Charley Pochius and tt, I.
Hitchcock, who went into the moun
tains In tho vicinity of tiklah last
week returned Thursday without hav
ing secured a single deer for which
they went in quest. They report un
favorable weather, it being hot ana
dry and they had hoped for snow.
However, they had a EloriouR time
and returned bcwhlskered and brown
ed so that their wives and mother
hardly recognized them.
Tho W. J. Foster sale which was
cried by auctioneer W. o. Wade, in
North Milton, October 25 was a suc
cess, everything selling at a satisfac
tory price. Mr. Foster will go to Wyo
ming, the state from which he came
last spring In the hopes his wife's
health would be benefited and as she
dJed a few weeks ago he is going back.
I he Tum-a-I.nm lumber yard at
Milton sold a bill of lumber and c-
ment to a Weston party to go into a
residence in that town.
C. W. Pierce of Milton, Is making
an addition to his store building for
tho accommodation of his ciowinc
business.
Arthur M:lby will begin the remov.
I of his stock of goods Into his new
building next week, the new place be
ing ready. It is a flno store bulldinir
and has eight thousond feet of floor
space, including balconies. The mov
ing win tic a gigantic task and will
take weeks to accompl.sh, Mr. Milhy
afternoon. A short program was car
ried out after which the time was
spent In pleasant conversation and re
freshments were served. Mrs. D.
Oroom gave two readings and Ida
Kkelton a piano solo. Mrs. II. E. Mc
Quary directed the program. The
hostess was assisted In serving toy
Mrs. W. C. Wade, Mrs. W. A. Wallace,
Mrs. Henry IJojd and Mrs. William
Marder.
Mrs. I). E. Pinkerton of Walla Wal
la came over to Milton Thursday and
attended tho Sisterhood reception at
the home of Mrs. O. I). Harris in the
afternoon of that day.
The Dennis Oroom house moving
crew are moving buildings in the vi
cinity of Umapine this week.
Mesdames Fred Milby and ron "
son made a visit In Weston Thursday,
traveling by train.
Adam Schwant of South Milton, has
lost his tree toad which has long been
his barometer, the cat having devour
ed it. By it Mr. Schwnnt has been
able to telltwo days beforehand the
approach of rain. One day when Jesse
York and Mack Cockburn, two well
known wheat men, were speculating as
or
BY JUNIUS
tlmTTg 1 J"""in a IT miii
It's BENEFICIAL! Aids
appetite and digestion, helps
to keep teeth clean and
breath sweet.
It's LONG-LASTING! Full
of flavor that won't chew oaL
It's ECONOMICAL! A five
cent package provides a
treat for the whole family.
She sang and she sang. "I'll hang
my harp on a weeping willow trc-c-e;
I'll hang my harp on a weepln willow
tre-c " each time breaking on the
high note.
Finally the patient father In the
to the possibility of rain for tho fall next room ventured: "Better hang It
James H. E, Scott has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of the
late A. E, Oetchcll.
Friends of the Oltngor family will ho
I interested to know that "Aunt Uade"
Ollnger died at the home of her
daughter in Multinu, Ore., Wednesday.
October 25. Her body will be shipped
to Peona, Col., to be pluced beside
that of her husband whom sho has
survived by a few years. It will be
remembered they used to live on Main
street, North Milton, until thev went
to live In Colorado a few years ago.
Tho Indies of the Sisterhood of tho
Christian church to tho number of
about fifty were entertained at the
home of Mrs. O. 1). Harris Thursdnv
sowing, in the presence of. Mr. Schwant
they were amazed when he said it
would rain within two days, and ask
ed him tho source of his prophetic
power, and when informed that his
tree toad had told him so they were
inclined to ridlcult Mr. Schwant but as
the prophesy was fullfilled tho next
day they arc now firm believers In the
prophetic tree toad. The notes of one
would certainly be welcome music at
this time for tho farmers report tho
wheat that has been sown to be rot
ting and that that has sproutel. as dry
ing up and dieting.
The football teams of Columbia col
lege and Dayton high school met In
Milton Friday afternoon and the game
resulted in a victory for the Dayton
boys In a score of 20 to 0. The game
was accompanied by eood feelinc all
through and all seemed satisfied.
I-aek of cement is again dolavlnc
the crews engaged on the $1,250,000
electric plant for the Pacific Power
& Light company on Hood river.
on a lower branch, Guinevere."
While boating on the bay at mid
night I saw the ocean's arm
Steal gently round a nock of land.
To keep lis shoulder v arm.
This made me Jeclousous ao could be
It really made me sore,
And so I paddled toward tho land,
And closely hugged the shore.
A. B.
History Xote
The first come-back known to man
occurred some years ago when one of
the neighbors slapped Noah on the
back and Inquired "Well, how're
thlnKs coming?" To which Noah re
plied, "Oh, two by two."
SILLER CARS ARE
SHOWING AT PARIS
While the family was nsloep, tho
home of Delbert lrvin at 1a Grande
took fire from an overheated stove
and was entirely destroyed with all
its contents.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
REMOVING TEMPTATION.
By Allman
I I l 1 J;'. I. l ..
I HELEN WAS TO MEET ME. Afr YOU HAVE. A HAT IN THE X
ON THIS CORNER AT FOUR 7 WINPOW MARKEP SIXTY m llL A
IplJ OCLOCK SHARP I JC3T . DCLLARS - WOULD VoO (l B GLAD I (f
KNEW SHE WOULD ' - MIHD TAKING IT OUT ( TO J f
- CT7 BE1ATE- . . fcRmePj-J V ,
J "fff THANK VOO MUCH,VOUM5
7 LADV- I'M GOING TO MEET
( YOU MEAKI ( NESMAM-N ( MV WIFE OUT HERE IM
tmis one-? That's the k- promt and i kvow if shs j
L Pit SAW THAT HAT IM THE
yjjj! VJ ; WINDCV SHE'D WANT 'Tr
im MMaot
3 wmtemmi
PARIS, Oct. 30. Small cars for
small pocketbooks stand out above all
at tho Seventeenth Annual Auto Show.
The popular-priced American car has
made its influence felt on the French
manufacturers. If the number of
small cars oin exhibition is a criterion
tho French working man will soon
ride to work in his own maehino.
Hound, comfortable looking bodies
are disappearing, ispeedy silhouettes,
with sharp angles and square-cut cor
ners, are shown by most makes.
Chassis are much lower than last year,
some models are so close to the
ground they give the impression of be
ing underslung.
Simplicity and practicability have
taken the place of luxury. Space is
at a premium in the small ear, and
luxury is sacrificed to that end. This
Is in marked contrast to tho French
cars of before the war, which, because
of their unsurpassed elegence, were
used extensively in the United Stats.
According to the custom, the Min
ister of Commerce, M. Dior, opened
the show at the (Hand Palais. M.
Dior arrived in a French-made car, in
contract to his predecessor of last
year, who drove up In a snappy Am
erican limousine.
There nre more than 300 makes on
exhibition, including town cars, sport
cars, touring cars, trucks, tractors and
motorcycles. No absolute novelties
aro In evidence, although the body
builders are showing some fantastic
designs for fastidious buyers.
The majority of big cars arc shown i
with brakes on front and rear wheels, j
French manufacturers feel that double I
trakes will soon be found on all good I
heavy ears. Nearly all makers of big
cars have a "little brother" on exhibi- '
tion at a price to suit the most mod
est income. t;mall horse power and '
small fuel consumption, but a big
name Is the specialty "of these off
spring of the mighty. Many new mo
tors are shown, some are "valveless."
Munson, veteran retired local mer
chant, announced that an Oberlln
woman called on him in an effort to
locate a man who was in business
here in 1 S72. She wanted to pay him
$5 for a woman, now living In tho
West, who said she bought a $5 trunk
and failed to pay for it.
Put tho "conscience" money arriv
ed too late.
The merchant who sold the trunk
suspended business in 1S73 nearly
fifty years ago. He died some years
later. Being a bachelor, he left no
heirs to whom the $5 and interest
could be paid.
COWS TAIL KNOCKS OUT EYE
OflDENSIirilG, N. V., Nov. 30.
A swish of the cow's tail while he
was ensaged in milking the bovine
cut out the eye of Walter Trembley,
herdsman, employed on the Wood
lord farm.
Refreshes Weary Eyes
When Your Eyes feel Dull
end Heavy, use Murine. It In
scamlvRelievcsdiat Tired Feeling
Makes them Clear, bright and
Sparkling. Harrrileas. Sold and
Recommended by All Druggists.
CONSCIENCE MONEY
SHOWS UP TOO LATE!
Cured without Knife,
Operation orConfinement
nrHOUSANDS of reputable
nd responsible Northwest
people can testify to my unfailing
skill in curing Piles. Why auffer
the pain and discomfort wrW?T my nonsur
gical met nod will cut you to stay cured
I rmo all doubt mm to reauha bp
agreeing to refund your fee rf I fail la
cur your Piles, no nailer bow eevere .
or cbroaie the ease. Write or call to
day for any FREE booklet.
1R. CHAS. J. DEAN
!N0 AND MORRISON PORTLAND. rWEuOel
'tNTION 1m5 PPEJ WHtlll WAITING
OBERI.IN. Ohio. Oct. Sil I,mher
3 In. Winona Wagon $142.00
3 1-4-in. Winona Wagon $157.50
S 3 U2-in Winnnn Wximn $170 flfl
!2
t
-CI
Bargains f
18 or 20 Hoe Superior Grain 5
Drills . $150.00 f
5f IX. SUCCESS FANNING MILLS WITH J
TLOOR ELEVATOR $95. A
The Above Prices
Subject to Stock on Hand. 4
Sturgis & Storie