East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
RAYMOND ". HAMM
LEASES OREGON CAFE.

vember /. Raymond w. Hamm tool
over the Oregon Cafe, having lease'
the establishment from Mrs. Mill,
Deck who for over n year had sue
cessfully conducted II. The leasinl
OF the place to Mr., Hamm was for tn,
purpose of giving Mrs. Deck an ap
portunity to more fully attend to hei
new duties in connection with the Ho
tel Oregon. of which she became pro-
Il prietor the first of last month. Mr.
Hamm is an able chef, being highly
qualified in the handling of the cul.
mary department OF the cafe. Prior
to taking over the dining room ne was
4 IN the employ of Mrs. Deck as cook,
and gave good satisfaction TO his en-
ployer and patrons as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mayran and chill
dren departed last week for Denver,
| Colo, to make their future home.
year. during which time Mr.. May
ran was n member of the contracting
firm of Correll g. Mayran.
Judge Card, well known Washing
ton state jurist. and President Case of
the Summer-Pupallup bank were
We're guests at the L. d. Lay home
several DAYS last week.
Misses Eva Miller and Blanche Min
ton arrived the latter part of last week
from Portland to remain all winter.
Miss Miller has taken n position in the
dining room of the Hotel Hermiston.
while her friend Miss M'nton holds n
similar position at the Oregon Cafe.
Miss Lena Ward was the recipient
Of package of chestnuts last Wednes-
dav from her grandmother in old Vir-
sinia.
George Patterson has assumed his
duties o" chic" clerk II the offices OF
the Reformation Service, having been
promoted to that POSITION on the
transfer oe c. de Young to the Denver
office Of - --~vicr.
He~mis;o" S mrde~soing quite a
hcofn in building. Or Kern has erect
ed the hand~ome~- garage bevond all
question ~ any place on the highway
and in addition to that he has erected
concrete building Joining his build
Ing occupied bv the Oregon Hardware
and Implement Co. This new build
inc is occupied by p. p. Sisce1. Be-
sides catering to the public with his
usual line of confectionery. soft drinks
stationery, cigars and tobacco Mr.. Sis
eel has decided to give patrons who so
desire little recreation, having added
a pool hall in the rear of the store in
n room partitioned off for this pur-'
pose. The new quarters are light and
airy.
Immediately On the vacating of the
room next door west of Sapper's Inc,
my Mr. Siscel, carpenters were put to
nrlE hy. Otto Cannard owing tho
partition between it and the hardware
store. and in a short time 1t was all
one and is now well filled with hard j.!
ware. The addition of this room TO
Sappar's xardware emporium givdq |
the place decidedly pleasing effect, |
and gives Mr. Sapper the desired op-
portunitv to more fully display his
large hardware stock. 1t is now one !
of the finest appearing hardware |
stores in Umatilla county.
Mr.. Mack. the druggist is building
a 40 by GO feet addition to the garage
per recently.
Several new dwelling houses are on
the process of erecting on Gladys
Avenue.
II. NJ. Straw and family have moved
LH liltH 1idSniIlcenI new nome on
their well improved orchard tract in
The southern part OF the city. This
new dwelling represents a cost OF be-
-ween $4,000 and $4,000 and is one of
he finest homes of the city.
Concrete sidewalks are being put
1own on a number of streets of the
,ity.
Otto Sapper to keep from moving
'ecently purchased the house near the
ligh school which he has lived in for
ome time past.
Phil L. Law is now owner of the
louse in which DR.. Prime lives The
after is now looking around for a
louise and has his eye on a residence
le intends to purchase so he will have
o move no more. DR.. Francis p.
.dams purchased the J. H. Young
iome, Reverend Ira D. Hall purchas-
d the Harry Spenning dwelling, w. A.
fikesell bought the w. J. Emery resi-
ence iust east of the Tum -A-Lum
lumber Co.
Mr.. Leathers purchased the Ethel
'raker tract consisting of rs acres.
w. G. Dauner purchased 40 acres
raw land a mile and half east OF
his citv on the diagonal road recently
Te will clear and level it this fall and
! the spring put in in alfalfa.
c. w. Kellogg left for the Texas
II fields. where he will probably re-
lain and locate permanently in one
the many oil boom towns in that
ate