1
Section Two
Pages 7 to 12
Section Two
Pages 7 to I 2
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, .OREGjON, FRIDAY,, MAY 23, 1919.
"THE PIONEER" BY PROCTOR
IS UNVEILEP AT UNIVERSITY
Sculptor and Model had Many
Trials and Tribulations Dur
ing Work's Progress
A. Phlmleter Proctor, formerly of
Pendleton, I the neulplor who creat
ed "The Pioneer,' the heroic bronze,
figure that ImmortaHae the Hturdyj
pathfinders of the wet which will!
J iiK ton. There, with Mr. Proctor and
their children, camp wa made and
by means of aoreen an out-of-door
Btndlo constructed where the mode)
ported In the nude. It wan no me time
later bwfore the clothe were put on
the figure. -
Heal adventures marked the work
while In th mountain. One day
swarm of yellow -Jack eta descended
upon the tomr-sufferlng- model; later
it wan found that wnfioott could reach
the retrofit, ho the party burrowed Btlll
further Into the wilda, where the trap
per entered Into a feud with a (Jer-
3000 AT 1. 0. 0. F.
GRAND LODGE SESSION
ervo an an Inspiration to University j mun w,Uatter who killed the trapper's
of Oregon students, and which was un
veiled on the college campus yeter
day
dog. This caused another move, until
finally the trapper decided to get mar
rled-and the entire party took up reel
Mr. Proctor was Introduced at the dence in Palo Alto where the status
ceremonies yesterday. Joseph X. Teal
ft Portland man who pr esen t ed the
statue to the college, made the pre
sentation addreerf, while T. O. Hen
dricks, member of the first board of
regents unveiled the statue. The ad-
wus made by R. A. Booth, and Her
ald White, president of the student
body, for the students.
The sculptor says that he lias lived
with the statue for so long that It real
really seems one of his family. Ho
well does "The Pioneer" embody the
spirit of the weKt that members of
many old Oregon families huvq view
ed tho figure and declared they now
a resemblance to some early figure sf
their family.
After Mr. Proctor was told by Mr
Teal of the tyie of Mat tie wanted, Ihe
sculptor spent several weeks on Hill
7 1m n ley' ranch and with the douMe
O outfit In Harney county. Finally
one day. this trapper, with his dog.
came Into a store and Mr. Proctor
secured him for a model.
The real work was dune white In thej
mountain betwn Oregon nnd Wash-
was completted.
'AMIIV AIJiOTMHNT BIIJ, VI
VAKlI;TOV. May 2.1. A bill
carry i up ;KHMMM for panunt of
family tirtotmetifH ami allowance
dict'ks Hill no refMirtPd out this aftcr-
iHHiii by tlie House AHjrorbiLlojiftj n
ComntiitM (lialrnuin (aisMl amwHiiic- , .
"HhW.. ,M"riGame Warden Starts
Uun.
HALEM, May 2. Eamern Oregon
carried off major honor tn today'
aeiialnn of the grand lodge. I. O O.
F. Ilaker wan selected ua the next
meeting place of tho grand lodge
without oppoHltlon. F. L.. Hulibard
of Maker waa elected grand maeter of
the order, and Mr. H'.ftKx of I'rlnevllle
wue elected grand warden, after a
nharp contest In which four candi
dates were entered.
A. H. Johnson of I'ortland wn
elected deputy grand majfler; E. K.
Hharon of Portland, grand secretary,
and !. D. .Doane of The Iallen, grand
treaaurer, were re-elected. Thomim
Ityan of OregnClty wa-H elected a
trurtee of the Odd Fellows Home.
The grand parade thin afternoon
was participated In by visiting Odd
Fellows and Kebekahs. Kulem com
mercial and civic organizations were
featured In the day's program.
KeglKtratlon of delegates to grand
lodge and ateembly shows an attend
ance of over 3000, by far the largest
the hlstorl of the order.
METHODISTS HERE TO
EKCEED $20,000 MARK
PEELS OF CORNS
BETWEEN TOES
A corn maahf-d. squeezed and
crushed, all day long, in between two
toes! You can try th ffspnrat,
"trat 'em rough" way and try to dig
The Great Corn Jiowwr of the Age.
Never Fails, painless.
Nabbing Bootleggers
FatlMr (Ground, neorge Tonkin, game warden who
"Hut Mabel, on what grounds does U In the rtty for a few days on busl-
your father object to me?' . nenx, has Just returned from a visit
"On any grounds within a mile of! to Iake county, where he figured In
our house." Hons. on Post. the arrest of two bootleggers.
1. 1 iame Warden Tonkin, in search of
. '? KuiwrflwHiM I'roniiM'. antelope, and Sheriff Woodcock, of
The lver Promise me. darling. ' Ijike county. In search of bootleggers,
that you will never let any ono come i made the trip to tho Nevada line and
between us. jat the Colman ranch discovered two
Xur?lnKff Father (In thai Imck-! lawbreakers. Game Warden Tonkin
ground) From what I can see of you pulled h s rifle on one and the sheriff
I don't know how any one can." i stopped the other, who carried four
dwemijohns of whiskey which was be
ing brought from California for Ore
gon patrons.
As for the antelope. Mr. Tonkin saw
about 225, which he says seem wild,
and suspects that Oregon and Nevada
hunters are In a measure responsible
for 'this condition.
London MaJI.
SMAIJ, ItKUKF FIIOM TIB-VP.
WINNIPFXi. May 2.1. Industry In
general hliowcfl yesterday only a small
relief from tlie tic-np paralyzing tlw
city this wHc. Water pressure Is In-
reaHl and tol.re and fire rote(llfn
has been enlarged. Mayor tiray saJtl
Ionr KtrldcH WMuld lie taken toward
Mtiieimnt of the trouble.
Not only has Pendleton already ex
ceeded its epiota of $16,280 by over
$:000, in the Methodist Centenary
drive, but this city, according to esti
mates, will no doubt exceed the J20,
000 mark. The sum of $19,130 has
been turned' in at present.
At -the ban ut't Wednesday night
the following telegrams were read by
F. K. Hchmldt. centenary terasurer
for The Dalles district, of which Pen
dleton U a part:
Portland. Ore., May 21, 1919.
Fred E. Schmidt,
Smith-Crawford Hutlding, Pen die-'
ton. Ore.
Reports from 332 churches of 475
in the Portland area tmow $1,403,414
dollars ra'sed to midnight Tuesday.
One hundred thirty-four churches are
over thetop. The Dalles district re
ports sixty-five per cent of it quota
raised, totaling $65,876. Five church
over the top. The Dalles district re-,
ton The Dalles. Dnfur. Biekelton. j
White .Salmon. Pendleton was" the
firHt charge In your district reported ,
over the top, lending as usual.
FRANK C. JACKSON,
Ca ni pa Sr n Director.
Portland, Ore., May 21. 1919.
Fred K. Pchmidt.
Care Methodist Centenary Booster
Banuuet. Pendleton. Ore.
Report just received that Madras! the corn easily with the little glass
church, of The Dalles district, Is over
the top by $1900. '
FRANK C. JOHNSON.
Portland. Ore., May 21, 1919. 1
Fred E. f-'chmldt.
Pendleton. Ore. . .
The latest report from New York
gives $61,660,000 total Centenary con
tribution to date The latest figures
for the Northwest area give $1,495.
103. Confidently expect The Dalles
district, this area, and the nation to
go t ver the top,
FRANK C. JACKSON.
Area Campaign Director.
Trje banquet was one of the most
enjoyable ever served by the .ladies
of the MKhodist church. Rev. R. E.
Ciornsll acted an master of ceremo
nies. Among those who ipoke were
County School Superintendent Oreen.
Prof. In'ow of the high school faculty.
W. T. Rigby. Will Sloan: M. O. La
hue. Attorney F. R. Schmidt and K. F.
Avcrlll.
Montana ftcdltkm Act l'lietd.
H KLKXA, Mont-, May 22. The
Montana supreme court upheld tho
constitutionality of the Mondana se
dition law, enacted by tho extraordi
nary session of the 15th legislative
assembly in February, 1918. The.
opinion was rendered on apeal from
the district court of Carbon county
in the ca.se of Ben Kahn. Numerous
cases are now before the court in
which the law la attacked.
TANK CORPS TKAINJVC; MA OF.
HIM FIT TO MKKT REST OF
! WRKftTIJCRM, SAYS I.EAVITT
Twe Drops of t.et That's All ."
It out and fail. Or, you e try the
sensible, peaceful, painless. asy way
and use -ts-lt." It's easy for "Oets
lt" to remove corns in hard-to-get-al
places. It's a liquid a wonderful
painless formula it has .ver b-n
successfully Imitated. It settles on the
corn, and dries immediately. Instead
of digging out the corn, you peel it
out painlessly. There's no sticky
plaster that doesn't stay "put, no salve
that irritates or rubs oil. iou reach
rod In the cork of every "Gets-It" bot
tle. It does not hurt the true flesh. Try
it, trot and smile I It's a blessing;
never fails.
"(Jets-It" the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
com but a trifle at any dhg store.
M'f'd by H. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
III.
Sold In PndIpton and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by
Tallman & Co.
Tw Drops ef Cet-It, Thai's Alir
Beavers Score Victory
With Changed Line-up
5
California
Kennewick
Milton
Strawberries
SPRING CHICKENS
NEW ASPARAGUS
GREEN PEAS AND NEW POTATOES
CUCUMBERS AND TOMATOES
And everything in good groceries and fancy cuts of
meat to make your Sunday dinner a success.
Pendleton Trading' Co,
"If it's on the market, we have it."
2
, lie Knew ITcK '
Mr Flgg I really ought to go to
that club meeting th:B afternoon, but
I can't get irp enough energy to start
Flag Won't it help you along if
I tell you not to go? Boston Tran
Happy Mothers
, Prepare in Advance
A Won&rfo! tnfluenc For Expectaal
Mothers
Mothers tor over half a century has
Used with the utmost remlarlty the time
honored preparation. Mother's Friend, before
tite arrival of baby. Here is a truly wonder
ful penetrating application for the abdomen
and breasts. It softens and makes elastic
the muscles, rendering them pliant to readily
J'ield to nature's demand for expansion. By
ts use the anxious months of pregnancy
am made comfortable. The upurI wrench
ing strain, bearing-down and stretchlnr pains
are counteracted. The system is prepared!
for the coming event, and the use of Mother's
Friend briofrs restful nights and happy antici
pation, for the nerves are not drawn upon
with the usunl strain.
By its regular application the muscles et-
Knd easily when babv arrives; the time is
at the crliis and naturally the pain and
danirer la less.
Mother's Friend Is on gale at every
drug store. It Is for external use only, la
Absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write tho Bradneld Regulator Company,
Pept. C. Lamar Bulldlnc;. Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Interest! ntr Motherhood Book, free
to users of Mother's Friend, and obtain a
bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug
tore and beg-in this grateful treatment.
WE KILL
All our own stocky cure all our own Bacon, Hams, etc. Make all our own Bo
logna, Wieners, Minced Ham, thus eliminating the middleman's profit for your
convenience.
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
Rib Roasts, pound , . . . , 28c
Beef Pot Roast, pound 2.5c, 28c
Veal Roasts, pound 22c, 28c
Veal Cutlets, pound 30c
Veal Steaks, pound 24c
Fresh Dressed Chickens.
109 W. Webb
CITY MEAT MARKET
Highest Prices Paid for Livestock
Tlione 703
(f 1
PAN FRAXCiaCO, May 28. With
a Bhaken-up batting order, the Bea
vera scored nine runs asa: nst t he
Seals, while Oldham pitched shutout
ball. f
Batteries Oldham "and Baker;
Couch, Baum and Baldwin, McKee.
SACRAMENTO, May 23. The first
two innings gave Sacramento the
irame over Vernon, 4 to 2. Plercey
aJIow'ed. but four Wts.
Ba 1 1 erf e Da w so n , R oss and Te
vormer; Plercey and FiMher. I
UmnrnfflfMoYcji Farm
YOUR farm should have running water. Just think what
it would save you in a few months' time. No water to
pump, none to haul, plenty of water handy in house, barn
and stable. Running" water brings conveniences that every
one should have and can easily nave. t 1
Western Electric
Water Systems
Thrw srstttm hare mmuf CiMura thai mm son ts spbmm t yarn. Th ateciric
motor wbKh runs tbt pmap m mimmmmcaBf toou uStS -urun mam swpfsng ew swns
by iwrll. Thm tyzktm vm so Mtchsig sr carv. It m bam m fewp yam HrvS4 ma
runrwif water 'tfefht and dr-and doss it Ymm amm Wiwiin Esjcvw Waaie
Syctem on jrour placa t why not come rtftn in hart sod 1st mm show yoo H haw it
worm Get tt (met- wrKat Itrwi of pmry- ihatloaf wafl or oarp wM? Whafuatana? Wt
should lh outfit be naiied? J thct tssafi wa caa task ovr and Url you about.
Charles Milne
Klectrle Contractor
Pendleton, Ore.
pitching: hi first game for Bo.lt Lake,
defeated Oakland In another bis.
score gan-.e, 14 to It. 1
Baiter.'es Hotline and Elliott; j
Maint and Byler.. ; J
lAta jiXGELES. May S3. Fitteryr
hit with three on bases won hia own j
Kjne with Seattle, & to I. I
Fittery and Laptn.
. National Leturue KfmiUa.
No gamef rain.
American Irame TtemiHm,
. Philadelphia. 2. Cleveland 3.
St. Uouia 5, Washington .
Chicago 1, New York 0.
Detroit . Boston .
SALT LAKE,
May
23.
-Mains. Batteries Falkenberg and Qok:
A little
censor.
knowledge make a.
flmmmrmmramma
What Do You Want to Eat?
NOT ONE THING, BUT EVERYTHING , -GOOD
ON THE MARKET
GRIGGS' HAS GOT IT!
j.
r' ' i
Strawberries 20c box
Extra Choice one and lots of them. Finest ever.
GUARANTEED COUFJTBY BUTTER
$1.00 A ROLL
This in Keri?onnt Frank S. Levitt ;
who ea.vs hii service overseas with ,
the Tank Corps has made him fit to!
tackle and heavy welsrht wrestler In
the world-Caddnck. Iewis, Zbysko;
or Plestina preferred. Ievitt recently
competed in an A. K. F. tournament
In Paris and won In the semi-final.
Ho wus ordered home with his unit
hefore he could try for the A. K. F.
title. '
Donkey is Credited With j
Being Perfect Gas Alarm i
NT.W TOliK, May 23. Major
Admu IVtnnst'Ha of nndttd. Kin.,
commander t the flrt battalion j
32 t li infunu y. which has landou !
frcm the liner Scranton, brought with
t him a i-y:ir-ild dunkey captured
fmri tti- lrnntn on the Somme and
named Nasi an. Nassau la credited :
with iK'ins a tr:et gas alarm. Ma
jor Tonii.seki s;is he undoubtedly
saved itiitiiy 1 vf, on occasion, when
t: is hee : s" h roused the sleepy
I-nttalien inst us the Hermans open-.
ed a l.eavy is aitack. According to
the. maj r Nass-un could Hinell iras 10
n-tnutea befr. It arrived. ;
IF QKHMS S3 Jih, tot.lt.l'nena
CRISPY FRESH VEGETABLES
. Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Green Teas, New Tomatoes, Head and
Hot House Lettuce, Cauliflower, Asparagus, Spinnach, Beets. Tur
nips, Parsnips, Carrots, fresh daily. Bermuda Onions.
DELICIOUS FRESH FRUITS-r-
Fresh Rhubarb, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Bananas, etc., Goose
berries. THE GRIGGS SYSTEM WILL PAY YOU
THE GRIGGS SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU
-
Remember we give the big 5 per cent cash discount and give all telephone
calls the same care as if you called in person.
Griggs
TELEPHONE 445
9
Grocery
209 EAST COURT STREET
Many of us would be ambitious to
write popular sours If we did not think .
of the chaps who would a.ng them.
lIlDISlIIlIlISlill
harsn.