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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1919
Page
6
Local notes report a string of small items from Pendleton including a tenant case for a woodshed permit set at 20 cents, fines in police and justice courts, a fishing party returning from Cranite Meadow, and a fire at Mrs. Hatton’s residence. Updates include staff returns to duties, upcoming county council and Young Women's Christian Association gathering plans in Spokane, and a funeral in Salem for W. H. John.
Mra Marah a college graduate will leave tomorrow morning to represent O A C at the Interstate Pub Mra Marah will meet as Jorge of food products at the show in Prineville
Jide Colloots scored S46 in afternoon actions. Ralph McCulley paid $2 to the police court treasury for improper birking of his car this afternoon. John Jones, a colored man, brought in two which remained an old fine.
Srokunw Livestock Man joined Roberts, president of the Epo hone stockyyard, after a state fry event in Idaho. He remained detained after a training incident and spent the day here recovering before heading home.
The jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendants in the suit of Kupers and Metiouk v. Wi and Fehr. Plaintiffs are ordered to pay court costs totaling 61.50. I. D. Haion served as foreman of the jury.
Pendleton sailor John W. Joerger, a former chief pharmacist in the navy, returns home after nearly 30 months in service. He was wounded at sea and shipped to Tremerton before arriving in Pendleton Saturday night. He has not yet decided what he will do next.
The Portland Mercantile Union today entered suit in circuit court against C. W. Hubstead to recover 9.5 dollars alleged due on goods, as stated by J. B. Smith Co. The case has been transferred to the plaintiff Samuel B. Lawrence is attorney for the plaintiff.
Frederick P. Cheney of Seattle and Mina Lillian Puree of Athena were issued a license to wed today in Athena. Later, on Saturday afternoon, Philip Floyd Guerrant of Holdman and Grace Delle Holin of Ukiah were granted a license to marry.
Inventory filed by appraisers Saturday afternoon values the Ellis estate at $22,621.61. Chief asset is real estate valued at $14,740. Appraisers named are William McWuhlhin, John Endicott, and Chris Sturm.
A summer visitor, Young Newspaperman, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Sherman Mitchell of East Oregonias. Lindsay plans to return to Seattle on November 17 to resume studies at the University of Washington School of Journalism for his senior year.
Mr and Mrs fr W Fletcher, Port Test Baker and DC Brown of the Raet Oregonian staff returned Sunday evening by motor from Portland in Brown s car. The Fletchers were in Portland and valley towns for a week on a business and pleasure tour while Baker and Brown spent several days in Portland and at the court.
The local Red Cross announces the Portland School of Social Workers opening today under University of Oregon leadership. The two quarter course will award A B and A M degrees, with Micn Amelia Peary and Mice Katherine Ewing among the teachers and funding for Home Service secretaries.
The will of the late Thomas J Tweedy was admitted to probate Saturday afternoon with Mrs Laura J Tweedy appointed executrix to act without bonds. All property belonging to the defense postmaster is left to Mrs Tweedy except five dollars willed to his daughter Mrs Della Brown. It is anticipated that on Mrs Tweedy’s death the remaining estate will be held in trust for Mrs Brown during her life and upon her death the remainder goes to Pendleton Lodge No 62 AF and AM. J W Maloney G A Hartman and Leater Cronin were named appraisers.
In Portland, Tt. Alexander a Penden merchant attends a joint meeting of the Oregon Retail Merchants' Association and the Oregon State Retailers' Association. Harve McPherson of the city is listed but unable to attend. The Imperial hosts as directors seek to consolidate the work and business of both organizations under shared plans. Officials may address profiteering in an official statement.
DRUG SUNDRIES We carry Melba toilet articles toothpaste and fancy creams. Buy your Drug Sundries here. BUCKLES 25c TO $1.00 EACH Buckles are used again for trimming and are chic and essential to finish a belt. Our stock of buckles is large and broad with many kinds and sizes.
Baby wool hose offered at 50 cents in black and white for sizes 4 to 6 12. Baby flannels include plain and embroidered petticoats priced from 59 cents to 2 dollars and 50 cents.
In our art and needlework dept new items to make up and wear for all ages. Embroidery packages from 50 cents to 2.50, open stock embroidery, draperies, curtain nets, scrims, fancy work, yarns, and more. Come in and browse. staff ready to answer questions.
Frank Fifer was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Morry Minnis on a charge of selling liquor to Indiane and has been lodged in the county jail to await action by the federal grand jury.
Trapper Here Today, Jh. and L. E. Fulkerson, both United States Biological trappers, confer with Stanley Jewett at the survey office. R. C. Pulkerson traps near Brewster while his brother pursues predatory animals in the Walla region.
Demonstration officials from the U S department of agriculture and state county agent leader will visit Pendleton on Thursday to confer with county demonstration agent Ella May Harmon and finalize plans to expand the program in the county. Harmon plans a Hermiston meeting with the visiting representatives to continue organization efforts.
Major Lee Moorhouse was appointed as local weather observer following the resignation of BH. Py Averill from the United States Biological Survey office, who previously held the role. Averill turned over the equipment today.
Jack Billingsley was released after paying a $10 fine for drunkenness. This marks his second payment to the city treasury within a week, following a prior $10 fine from a fighting charge.
Miss Virginia Todd, secretary of the Umatilla County Red Cross, attends a library meeting in Portland. Mrs W I D McNary presents the new navy blue one piece uniform for Pendleton High School Girl Cadets. Miss Todd to return tomorrow. Mrs Cox leads Red Cross office in her absence.
Principal H. Intow of Pen-Wetan High School devised a new heat method not yet copyrighted. Morning drills left rooms cooler than expected, then students returned and the building became warm, prompting further work.
An irritable disposition is linked to indigestion. A man with good digestion shows better temperament. For digestion or constipation Chamberlains Tablets aid natural function and gentle bowel movement. They are pleasant to take and mild in effect. Praised by users and recommended by F. H. Dear of Dupuyer Montana who urged its use.
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