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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OSEQON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. PAGE THSEB News Notes of Pendleton r CALKXDAJl Or EVENTS October 26 and 27 East End Apple Show at Milton. October 28 Weston Potato Show. November 1, 2, and 3 Uma tilla County Teachers' Institute In Pendleton. wild avoided contact with the hunters, however, and the latter returned empty handed. l'or Not Dimming. EcRoy l'enland, Helix farmer, was fined $1(1 and costs today in the court of Justice Joe 11. Parkes on a charge of failing to dim his lights. Cet Marriage License A license to wed has been issued at the office of the county clerk to' colder to build barren H. Hamilton, farmer, Grace E. Garrett, both of Helix. To liuild (iuragc It. A. Ilrutschor has secured a build ing permit at the office of the city re- concrete garage at llreen, l'eaii Henderson, Wilniu Arte buin, Turissia Thompson, Marion Urahani and Edna Cool;. Edwin Kldridgc Dies Pendleton people received word to day of the death of Edwin M. Kid ridge, who was killed recently in l'ort land in an auto accident. He lias visited this city many times in the past. Eor :'U years he has been sales man for the International i-'hoe Co., of St. Louis. and I 1103 East Webb street at an estimated ost of $1,.'j0U. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Pierce were among the I'endleton people who mo tored to Helix yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Harry ltose. To Collect On Note D. II. Hollifield has brought suit against Mrs. Lilly Huntley to collect something more than $10f) which is claimed to be due on a note and some accounts. James If. E. Scott repre sents the plaintiff. Two Make Petitions. Evert I,. Veager, of the Juniper dis- Xo Reduction 111 Price "i-nry Ji. ruenn oi j-enoie- fnniradietion of a rumor that milk ton have entered petitions before Ilcf- iTim. t be increased is elven bv Thomas Fit Gerald asking to he P u Mvtlnier. local dairvman. Mr. adjudged bankrupt. Yeag M-. linger states that the price is still ' represented by Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dept's 78-79 r O l.S , TV he1 vjca Pendleton's Leading Store Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dept's 78-79 cents a quart and that he has I heard of no ebrange in price from I any of the dealers. Return From Hunt. Guy Wyrick, Glenn Shiill. John Yaughan and Earl Coutts returned today after a hunting trip to their cabin in the Sugar Howl region. Shull killed a buck during the cx . pedition which lasted, for five days. Rucks Were Wily I!oy Temple, Dr. Harvey M. Hana van, Finis Kirkpatrirk and Walter Cresswell returned yesterday from a hunting trip on Desolation Creek To Collect Note. Suit against V. li. Finley and wife has been instituted in circuit court by William E. DeVore and wife in which the plaintiffs seek to collect on notes for a face value of $1.(100. They also ask the fore closure of a mortgage given as se curety for the loans. Peterson, llishop and Clark represent the plaintiffs. GUIs Assisting. I'endleton high school girls who are assisting Miss Marilla Dunning, do- nieslic science teacher, in serving the noon luncheons each day to teachers in attendance at institute at the high where they spent a week hunting 1 school are Marion Ross, Frieda Pahl, deer. The antlered denizens of the Evelyn Snyder, Nina Cutting, Glenna who la ,1. D. Zurcher. claims that he owes $3,4ti.07 and has $120 in assets, lllehn claims that he owes $3, 10S.S0 and has $2,410 in assets. Haley, Haley and Steiwer and H. J1. Warner represent Iilehn. Season Is Closed. With the arrival of November 1, tho hunting season as it applies to deer and Chinese pheasants becomes closed, and a surcease from watchful ness against the attacks of hunters; will be granted the animals and fowls. The trout season also closed yester day. Ducks and geese are the only game of any consequence now that may be lawfully hunted. , .Several hunters have already been in the west end seeking water fowl. 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101- "ior FINE HOME MADE SAEUR KRAUT 15c Quart Home Made Chicken Tamales 25c each. Elliott's Veal Tamales 15c each. "Waste Less Buy the Best" raftti Cash He t INCORPORATED. GROCERIES AND MEATS 301 E. Court St. 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. T0IT0I 10T" 10 f 101 101 101 TOT TOT j mm I X Come on over to the I Rilnii THFATRF X UP I VLB lULnillL. :! To Iaiivo Saturday. Eeon Norquist, Francis Donaldson and Howell Stockard, who compose the boys' live stock judging team which will compete for honors at the Pacific Live Stock Exposition at Port land next week, will leave for Port land Saturday, states Fred Bennlon. The boys will have accommodations furnished them at the Hotel Rogers, which Is near the exposition building. T jac n uoy will uu CApceiuu ui ni m bedding, towels, coanb, brush and change of clothing. ji Itunawav Is stopped. Automobiles parked on Main street proved a hindrance to a team of Pen land Pros, horses which ran away this afternoon. The horses, after dashing by Alexanders, bumped into the ana chines and the tonguo of the wagon was broken. Tho animals were halt ed at Herbert Green's jewelry store when one of the horses fell down. For a moment Pendleton's leading thor oughfare showed a marked resemb lance to the "Old Home Town." and echoed with cries of "Hold 'er, Newt!" Mountains Gel Snow. Snow fell in the mountains yester day afternoon, according to reports brought back to I'endleton by hunters who were out to make on final des perate effort to get a buck before the closo of the season. Tho fall of snow, which a few days earlier might have aided hunters, came too late to assist much in ibetraying the whereabouts of the animals. One group of hunt ers report that they saw two bands of sheep which wero being brought out to winter range and feeding grounds. Cattle have been rounded up In most sections, and only tho strays arc still on the range, and they too, have be gun, to seek the lower levels. V I if ' Fine Overcoats from Our Tailors at Fashion Park All the Favored New Models and Colors at $19.50 to $60.00 -and the best values too. that fine quality and .TAILORED AT rAStllOM PARK, Medium Weight Underwear $1.50 Comfortable, perfect-fitting Union Suits for fall wear finely-made; of good quality yarns styles and sizes to please and fit all men. Others at $2.00 to $ l..".0. Superior Quality Fall Hats $4.50 Smart, snappy Hats that are brimful of style and quality distinctive new tans, browns, grays and greens. Others at $5.00 to $10.00. Handsome New Fall Ties $1.00 The largest, finest stocks we've ever had-High-grade, distinctive "Par-Kerry" Coats of style merit for which Fashion Park is famous. Every new, favored style big, warm Ulsters, Ulsterettes and Great Coats, stylish Chesterfields and Form-Fitting Coats; plain or pleated, belts or half belts; plaid or contrasting backs. These Coa,ts are superbly tailored; of rich fleecy rugback fabrics; in handsome colors and weaves made to suit every kind of weather and measure up to every requirement of good grooming. WE FEATURE A BIG SELECTION OF FINELY TAILORED OVER. COATS AT $25o(Q(D) Smart Suits Tailored at Fashion Park, $22.50 to $60. f Comparing style, quality and tailoring, these are the best and smartest suits we know of and their long service makes them unexcelled values. All the "good" models for men and young men; in rich colors and weaves to please every taste. FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS Beautiful new Four-in-Hands in the newest shapes of rich durable silks, in an almost limitless variety of nt tractivo fancy patterns, stripes and fancy colors. Others at 50c to $1.00. , , M 4 TcBepliono nullifies Made. With the publication of the new tel ephone directory, dated October, 1922. about 235 telephone numbers in resi dences and business houses on the south side of tho river have been changed, according to J. A. Murray, lo cal manager of the Pacific Telephone fc 'telegraph Co. This number, Mr. .Murray states, is about 12 per cent of the totiri. The change is made to facilitate good service and was neces sitated by tho installation of the new cables. Two hundred numbers on the north side were changed with the pub lication of the directory preceding the new directory, so that it was neces sary at this time to change only a few north side numbers. The telephone company's recent improvements, com pleted in July and Including the new cables, amounted close to $40,000. says Mr. Murruy. mm - m "ryr-wyryr "i-r Cd Wl I i a i We're going to have" the time of our young lives on MONDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:15 BUSTER AND HIS DOG TIGE will be there and give us a real show. A show that will interest the old and younrr alike. FREE TICKETS AT THE BUSIER BROWN SHOE STORE tlARn.f:. IlIlOWX for Women RURTON IHtOWN for Men RI STER UROWV SHOES for Hoys ami Girl all lironn bilt Shoes ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS They make delicious Waffles, perfectly browned right at your table. No smoke, no odor. Priced from $12.50 to $18.00 J. L. VAUGHAN Electrical Supplies Inrxl for .Stalling I'lrr. For starting a fire in a national forest Ira Moore of I'endleton was yesterday fined 25 and costs in a justice of the peace court In I.a Grande. The prosecution was made under Section 8959 of the Oregon slate forest fire laws. An unusual angle of the case was that Moore gave power of attorney to I,. H. Itussell, state fire warden at I XI Grande and pleaded guilty by proxy. The whole transaction was handled by letter and telephone. Moore pleaded guilty to a charge of acci dentally starting a fire and allowing it to get out of control. The fire oc curred July 21, but the forest ser vice officials withheld prosecution until October, due to the fact that Moore was herding sheep in the mountains and could not get awav from his charge. He reported to the office of tho forest service immedi ately after his return to Pendleton. BY HEXRY E. FAKitEl.t. (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 1. (I. P.) Pcnn Slate has been selected us the opponent of a Pacific Coast eleven, in the annual East-West football game at Pasadena on New Year's Day. California University, apparently on the top of the Pacific Coast game again this season, most likely will re ceive the selection to carry the colors of the west into the game that has be come established as one of the big classics of the season. For a time it seemed that Ihe big game -would not be played tb!s year due to a disagreement between the! Tournament of Hoses committee and the Pacific Coast conference over the financial arrangements. California, objected to the plan which gave the team nothing but ex pensesh, while the committee profited immensely from the gate receipts. After much discussion, the commit tee finally agreed to give each of the competing teams a guarantee of $35, 000 and to devote the remaining mon ey to the payment of the new stadium at Pasadena. Another family row came ti;wlicn M.';nroru hooked " Christmas gumei w ith the t"i'iver..i'y of Piitsl.tirgh. The. Pasadena committee complained j that this big game would take the edgo off the New Year's class:c and ! several members of the conference I were lined up for support. Stanford quit the conference when' reprimanded by the conference. I Sentiment in til-' H'i"' rn Confer-! enec Is auainst wstscason and nil In-! tersectlonal games and if Ohio Stale I should bo inclined to look favorably on un invitation to play California again, the opposition of the confer ence might make It possible. Jack Wllce. coach of Ohio State and one of the mont responsible officials torsoctional games are not a good tiling for colleye teams. . "When the opportunity Is afforded to take a trans-continental trip dur ing the holidays when scholastic work is not Interfered with, I think it Is a good thing for the players and for the game," Wilee said hero last sum mer. "The trip is an education In Itself. It foslers belter relationship between the athletes and it rewards the players who get very Utile compensation for long, tedious any many times painful hours of hard work." While the "illg Three" already bus entered Into an agreement to leave all Interesectional games off the football schedule in tho future, It does not Urlncot.m, living out of the eastern ra. dins, may have something to say about the athletic policy, as they have In the past. Other factors may enter Into a te-. consideration of tho present policy also. Yale, beyond doiibt would Ilk to get even for the defeut handed them by Iowa. Harvard and Princeton also may have some scores they would like to settle and tho exalted position of the "Illg Three," where they cotlld force teams to come and play them in their own yards, no lonjor exists. ' in the Western Conference, does not will become permanent. agree 'with the attitude that the in- Alumni of Yale, Harvard cattm: i'rk ks steady I'OltTEANI). Oct. 3i.(A. P.) Cattle steady, steer quotations revis ed, choice steers 177.BO. hocg necessarily Imply that tho agreement , steady at 28 cent drop late yester. I day, prime light $10.25 f 10.65; and sheep, eggs, butter Bteady. BLUNDERS i . . i-i Jem ! A & EFlf 1J I k ? wi ten i ;i h l;ft 4 w &H-K 1 f klr- c66n, iir WE HAVE A WONDERFUL LINE OF Xmas and New Years GREETING CARDS Phone 1 And have our "Job Man" show you "just what you want" to send to your friends for the season's greetings. Order Now. Not a Bit Too Early y ' JOB DEPARTMENT tj ia TM WrooT Th a.nnrer trill t found I - II (Copyrifht, Hi!, AamrtAted Wlnrtf ,i&&5&t&Z&'C&i&t&Z&