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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1920
Page
4
Pendleton notes highlight a shower and cool spell delaying harvest, with students borrowing books at the county library and Delbert Smith returning home after being taken from train No 4. Rev Snively to preach in town, Taylor named district manager for Washington Wheat Growers, and a local arrest for bedding theft. More shipments and fuel for the hunt season are mentioned as weather shifts.
An incident occurred yesterday involving Loree Jamtee Keerlz son of Sl Heats. He was kicked in the face during a hops meet and punched header to Fred Price mathh when the accident happened. He was brought home undenmious and is convalescing.
Henry Judd, who has been visiting Pendleton, will depart for Portland. He plans to return to Pendleton this summer.
Owing to the absence of Rev Atteed Lockwood, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, no services will be held at the church during August. The parishioners will join in the union services held each Sunday night by Protestant churches in the city.
The report notes bright yesterday with cooler conditions and no rain. Maximum reached six dollars while the minimum was 64. Barometer readings by Major Lee Moorhouse and Pegiaters 29.60 suggest continued fair weather ahead.
The Penticton Commercial Association reports the Korma Commercial Club will not oppose the Roosevelt Bird Refuge initiative. Counties in the Harvey area show growing support as framers of the bill share work received, leading to a more friendly stance among local residents and officials.
Visitor J Kuba reports that 12 fires occurred in Wenalm and Uma tila forests this spring with about half started by lightning and half by campers and hunters. Six fires in Umatila, four by lightning and two by campers. Stock in Umatila said to be free from diseases, while deep dipping was conducted in Wheel county to prevent spread. Animals required disease tests before forest entry.
The Portland Ad Club and Pendleton Commercial Club expressed deep sorrow over the death of Sheriff Til Taylor of Amethilla county. He was killed Sunday in Pendleton by prisoners escaping from the county jail. The clubs praised his public service and pledged sympathy to his widow and family, honoring the sheriff’s memory with a formal resolution.
Indications point to a major rise in Turkey Red wheat acreage this fall across the county with LlGwe and others planning large plantings. The County Agent reports arrangements with a local farm owner for certified seed to be distributed via area elevators, with shipments expected to Nolin Pendleton and Pilot Rock. The Moro area has shown significant seed improvement yielding about five bushels more per acre than native Turkey Red.
The Tarkinh pounce deviation arrives after a docking strike, delayed at Cohstanm, and will be installed at Vormilles. Delegates are present to sign the peace treaty with their allies.
Commander Carl T. Osburn of the United States Navy excels in a long range rifle event at three hundred meters in Belgium. The contest, part of Olympic shooting tests, showcases Osburn’s precision amid strong international competition.
A description highlights sweaters in brilliant colors and new yarns. Two illustrated models appear: a soft mohair wool piece with surplice front and sashes, and a slipover with fringe and braided girdle, priced from $9.95 to $30.00.
Colorful ginghams chambrays voiles and crisp models for misses ages six to sixteen with careful tailoring offered at prices lower than higher cost dresses.
Handkerchiefs from L0c¢ to 50 feature white linen pieces with cutout eight corners in flower shapes and bright embroidery. Also shown are hemstitched hems and embroidered corners with colored linen versions in a variety of hues and fine handwork at the corners. White linen handkerchiefs with colored borders and embroidered corners add to the display.
Pendleton shoppers praise a local Hosiery Shop for variety and fit with bold claims of satisfaction. Silk hose in black with lace patterns sell for 3.50, fine thread silk up to 1.75, and Lisle stockings from 0.50 to 1.00 per pair.
Dainty neckwear enhances the fresh look for American women. A varied assortment of collars helps refresh dresses, suits, and blouses and to trim new summer outfits. Prices range from 2.05 to 5.00 and accessories like ruffling and vests offer smaller items at fractions of a dollar.
A broad display promises umbrellas that suit varied tastes and budgets. The selection includes black and colored options noted for quality and usefulness, appealing to different costumes and occasions.
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