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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1022. PAGE THREE A A a A A Aafcafca.aafcaafcaatsfcai d I News Notes of Pendleton 5 i i i calkndar op events October 26 and 27 East End pple Show at Milton. October 28 Weston Potato Show. November 1, 2. md 3 t ma la County Teachers' Institute . Pendleton. prunine prunes and cherries. A sim ilar school will be held at Stanfield Wednesday. C. L. Long, extension specialist in horticulture will fcive talks and be in charge of the school. inn Turkey Shoot ,ans for a uic turkey shoot dp discussed at a meet:iiR or the leton Hod and film club which been called for next Monday Nov. 6, at the office of J. H. i. The hour of the meetins of the is 8 o'clock. Turkeys1 will be i ded as prizes at the shoot. A I ilar shoot was held last year, and j a Thanksgiving' dinner sot its! at the turkey shoot held by the ! the Sunday previous. lVlncipals Have Meeting: ' Principals of the various schools of Umatilla county, -who met yesterday at the teachers' institute, were addressed by J. S. Ijinderp, president of the OrcKon State Normal School. He j Oregon and Washington, lie stated. spoke on the development of teaching'! ability and the attainment of the prop- J Pined in Police Court. er spirit of co-operation in the faculty. John Gordon has been fined five was also made that the dead line around the reservoir be changed to rim straight, across lVspain (lulch from the sheep corral, instead of po injr further up the gulch, as at present. This will improve shooting without unduly disturbing the. geese, sportsmen think. Mr. Lawyer did not commit himself to any line of action. The purpose of h's visit was to ascertain the sentiment of sportsmen in Idaho, In the afternoon, : cussion dealt with analysis on the part of the principal". Problems of the arrangement of school schedules, problems of super vision, administration, co-operation and co-ordination were discussed. i round-table dis-dollars in police court on a charge ori problems of self-i speeding. On charges of being drunk I J .Ward paid fines Wants I.uws ClinnRod I Changes in game laws as ihey affect IWtes For School j hunting in Eastern Oregon were aslt- ! dates for the pruning schools, t01. oy local sportsmen in a meet In number, have been set. accord- j i,uj recently held here during the visit to a statement made by Fred j tD the city of George A. lawyer, chief nion thiR morning. The Milton- j 0f game wardens of the United States, "'later school will require two I The federal laws should be changed so Dan White and of $10 each. Little Wheat Itonialns. Only about lOipor cent of the 192L' wheat crop remains unsold, in the opinion or Henry Collins, local grain man. Mr. Collins bought a small amount of wheat yesterday but there were no sales today. Monday and Tuesday, November .nd t21. The morning of the first will be spent In a meeting in the ' Fellows hall when plans for the . am of work for the year will be ' ed along with other business! ?rs. Monday afternoon will be I ihe that season for ducks and geese win be open from October 15 until Janu ary 15. local men believe and so ex pressed themselves at tho meeting. The sportsmen also requsted that a dputy game warden be employd for threo months on full pay while In the Winesap orchard of J. F. r. Tuesday will be given over to nsideration of the problems of the hunting season is open at Cold Springs reservoir, and not nine monthi on part pay, as at present. A request 101--!01 101 101 101 101 101 101- ORANGES 35c or 3 Doz. for $1.00 Other Sizes 55c and $1.10 FINE, LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 15c Each. "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pent ton Cash Market INCORTOHATED. GROCERIES AND MEAT! 301 E. Court St 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. Sues on Account. The Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. has brought suit against C. M. Sams and wife to recover $114.35 which Is claimed to be due and unpaid on ac count. S, A. Lowell represents .the plaintiff corporation. Little Girl Hurt. Little Dorothy Wyrlck, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Wyrlck, is on crutches because of a mashed foot. The accident occurred at school while Dorothy was playing. A heavy desk fell on the foot and caused the in-Jury. TorTOi ior-10 f 101 ioi ioi ioi ioi I Scout Is Tteleaw'd. Sam Scout, Indian, was released from custody today where he had been held on a charge of of petit lar ceny. An Investigation into the case disclosed that Scout was not the man wanted. He was brought hero from Toppenish, Wash. reaves for Hremerton Rev. Ij. L. Anderson, formerly pas tor of the African Methodist church in Pendleton, left today for Bremer ton, where he will he pastor of a church there. Itev. Anderson has re sided here for the past five years. Mrs. Anderson accompanied Rev. An derson. For Obtaining Money. . Two cases , in which men are charg-ed with obtaining money under false pretenses are pending in the, court of Justice Joe H. Parkes. H. , M, Holt' is in custody at Pasco, Wash., and will be brought back' here on a charge of securing money , on a worthless, check. Earl Dudley faces a similar charge. His bond was fixed at .500 this morning by Judge Parkes. A Picture of Beauty 1 0 Q L The many hours spent tn your home surely makes it worth while to have that spot looking beatul (ul. That's your first considera tion. The second consideration will be your delight In having your friends admire your very good taste. Your third consideration will take care of the other two, namely: L. J. McATEE CONTRACTOR AND JOB WORK 613 Main Street Weather is Cold. Pendleton experienced some cold weather today, the maximum being only 42, 10 degrees above freezing. Last night the mercury sank to 20, The barometer registers 29.82. The weather report for October showed that the warmest day was October 15, when the thermometer registered 75. The coldest weather was on the night of October 29, the minimum being 21. Rainfall for' the month was .85 of an inch, one of the dry est Octobers In the history of the country. The report is made by Ma jor Lee Moorhouse. Wife Asks Divorce. That her husband, Herbert Hugh Driskell, treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner is a charge made by Laura nolle Driskell in a suit for divorce which has been filed in cir cuit court. The couple were married in October, 1014, at Goldendale, Wash., according to the complaint. They have two-children and another daughter of the defendant's by a pri marriage makes her home with the. plaintiff, it is stated. Tho plain tiff asks for $G0 the month until the suit Is settled, custody of the three children and other relief. Peterson, Ilishop and Clark represent the plaintiff. , Listen Listen Mr. Reader, what we have for you. to make your loved ones happy. Ve have one of the most complete jewelry stocks in Eastern Oregon. 1I year we have been selecting for you from tho various selected up-:o-date stocks fomething new. something you have never in the rast ieen able to secure in smaller cities. For instance, a line of the fine.it Osborne hand painted china, a very Jlstinctive sift. Japanese Art Goods, Incense Burners, Tarty Gifts of ail kinds, the Life Time Fountain Pens. A very choice l ne of Wrist WaHhes and Gents Watches. Cut Glass ilverware in sets, etc. Wonderful values. Look fi-r our add from time to time and see what we are offering. Before buyim? a thing come in an.l look ner our stock and be con ."inced. We are alwajs i-k-ased to jhtv- you. Hanscom's Jewelry Store Iludget Conies l"p Soon No work on the county budget will be done this week from present indica tions, according to County Judge I. M. Schannep. It is thought that the decks can be cleared for action by the middle of next week, and then the members of the county court and the appointed members of the committee will sit as a budget committee and ro over the recommendations of the vari ous departments of the county govern ment. These various departments are busy now in arranging estimated needs for the coming year. The three appointive members of the committee are the same men who served last year. Carl McXaught of Hermlston, A. Melntyre of Helix and James H. Sturgis of Pendleton. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 8 BLUNDERS IItnc of C.ifts That !-.-t rHMLKTOX OREGON 1 I fft i Tu'.t:er Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dept's 78-79 SERVICE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 520 Other Dept's 78-79 Pendleton's Leading Store A . The Pride of All Hostesses At this moment when entertaining and thoughts of feasts and festivities are well talked of topics in every home, TABLE LINENS begin to play their most important role. Wonderful IRISH LINEN DA MASK NAPKINS, PATTERN CLOTHS, LUNCH SETS with the satiny finish you delight in buying, even when they are regularly priced and especially so w hen you can buy at PRICES REDUCED. THIS SALE BEGINS FRIDAY AND RUNS FOR ABOUT ONE WEEK DON'T DELAY! COME NOW AND SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS A I I ; XtoSfMiMiA CM B DAMASK LINEN AND MERCERIZED, offered in a wide range of patterns, full weight and the best of quality. $1.25 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale 98c $2.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1.49 $2.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $2.14 $4.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale.. $3.29 NAPKINS To Match Damask and Odd Napkins. They come in sets of 6 napkins. $3.75 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $3.15 $4.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. . .... $3.29 $11.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $8.98 LUNCH CLOTHS AND SETS Including COLORED LINEN $4.25 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $3.39 $5.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $4.10 $7.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $5.89 (PI A AA A.tolJfir ThonlrcrritMnrr T .ition Snld SS.29 xu.w ""f ,;; T 11 trn ..i:4. rri,i,;; T Cola ONE LOT UNION LINEN TUYVULS B,l Vjuautj, ina.m6;vmg Large size, 75c quality, Thanksgiving Linen $17.50 Quahty, Thanksgiving Linen Sa e. Salg ' ......! 47c $27.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. PATTERN CLOTHS Buy a pattern cloth as it's the best way to have a cloth, because you get the pattern on the ends as well as on the sides, then too, you get just as good quality Linen and the designs are more beautiful at prices about the same. $7.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $5.79 $7.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $5.89 $8.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $6.79 $10.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $12.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen bale. $16.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. $17.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. $18.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. $18.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. $19.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. $22.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. $24.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. $29.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. $30.00 Quality. Thanksgiving Linen Sale. NAPKINS TO MATCH PATTERN CLOTHS 1 $8.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale...... $6.79 $10.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale. . . . .-$8.29 $14.65 $23.79 $10.10 $13.20 $14.65 $14.89 $14.98 $15.79 $18.29 $19.89 $24.29 $24.47 Many housewives have been putting off buying lin ens on account of the prices being high. No need to go any longer without those linens. Come now and buy your needs. The quality is right and the prices are low. LINEN TOWELS fl.25 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale 98c $1.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Linen Sale $1-23 Now is the time to buy your Thanksgiving Linen. We are offering the very best of quality at greatly reduced prices. Compare our values. MM MM ' MMM4 las to who was the ghost resulted in iMiss Albon getting the prize, each I guest being required to do some stuht. Iwhich was readily compiled with. A ;hnrt musical and declamatory pro gram was given. An elaborate lunch was served, the tables were decorated with white and red chrysanthemums and memento of the occasion. (Kast Oregonlan Special.) . jamt.g f. Ijine made a business trip fiTANKIELiD, Nov. 2. M. C. Bar- Jlo Mnton Wednesday, agar has shipped five carloads of op-1 TYir study club will meet at the pies from his orchard ana win snip nrme of Mrs. Jesse Kirbsrns on rur- ATTRACTIVE HAL PARTY Yakima. Mrs. C. W. Connor attended the an nual meet.hg of the chairmen of the fled Cross Tuesday. auxiliaries in Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zurcher are spending the week In Portland. A benefit dance will be lven Friday evening In the Watts auditorium for. Jesse (Jossuge. V Ms; b TB ITTobCT The aoawBr will t found an the mttttttHtmtltMMMMtmtMMMM)' Jaasified PM. j (Copyright. Mil. issoclitsd Xdlteral three more carloads. , Mr. and Mrs. William Everett have returned to their home in I'ortland after a week's visit at the home ot their brother, F. E. Everltt, and Mrs. Everitt. Mrs. U.M. Hills entertained the I'ollyannas and a few Invited ruew Saturday evenlnR. Cardi and dancing were Indulged tn. Mr. and Mrs. Ilaymnnd Walker re turned Hunday from a two weeks vls:i to I'ortland and Peamde. An attractive Hallowe'en rarty wa .i.k a...nu. Tnendav afternoon. Tne program wil leonlst of papers on John Unxkin ,v Mrs. K. 8. Heveranre and one on Thackeray. ' Mrs. Alexander Reld. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale entertained a number of their friends Wednesday evenimc at tneir nome on int j-anniw-m neh. Mrs. A. Reid snd Mrs. r . E. Everitt. attended the Art 'Tub In Echo Wed-1 nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Terrin are mov- ine on the Fulton ranrh. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. IJnr have re- jnven Tuesday ariernoon i airs, i It. Ijiun nce and Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant turned from a vlult to thetr daughter, at the home "f Mrs. I-aurenre on Im- jjr. T. W. die at I.e Iston. sene atiett. The rooms were rjTnboIlc J jr. and Mrs. Charles Horrard left of the occasions. A I jessing contest I Wednesday for a trip to Trotter and Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN 5"'i ! I f "" I I I 1 1 1 U Clean woorfpn flnnrc VnnUnm tile, marble, concrete, with SAPOLIO Makes all house cleaning easy. Large cake No waste IS tWk Hartas't im, C. RnTssh, as. A.