TWELVE PAGES VAGE TEN DAILY EAST 0HEG0N1 AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, raWSpUG.US7jL910 FOOD STUFFS GO 10. BOHEMIAN CHILDREN rtn,- -hunm-y .ni needy, , thi Flicht Across Heart . t,,l!tlo hi been determined ry nnj Bnf l 1,. Planes is TJanned I'llAOrn Huhciiiia, Aug. Ann'rUatt scheme""! child rollt 'I'who-HiivHJtla t irnw In full swlmr. I Irffv qunnlltie-l of milk, roooa and! nther k-ooiIh are in the hand of ih? rentrnl cnmmlucd and tho roedliur ofi i-wo tinrrea londed. w'lh the 'liih!l'ii hi on completely nr-i evirr.a arrived a few il ' PAN FKAXCJSCO. Aug. 7. Four nrniy pitmen from Kllntfton field, Tex- I examination l.y locnl physician iim- ! o'er the Ruilanco and mipcrvis.'njt of1 Jtlin American Jted Cnm experts. Inj ; mot districts, ,inm one -.child ,ln! I three Is now rocvlviiiir th Amorinm! ! ration. With the t'o-nipration of v.n i rloin. nntlon.it rt'lltrloua mot .n,.l,ti " 1 llv . ...." !.. n..,....i.. ......llnna llmiP . JEftniHllonS. OtirOllrHf.Ml tV til. l,wln O'.l. ibib T iv ............. ...... niim-te uiivrn..v.,i i.i . .n. cross country fltasnt through the 'to carry on tho 'details of the child- j V!"n Mi"ni West, ftftlitttf echvme, r Thoy ill fly to Denver via Iteno, Salt Lake and tvand Junction, Colo.; milk and' thence to l'ueblo, Colo., Colorado :iso ' vi: Pprinm. tlreelev.. Colo.; Cheyenne. (tnnlitoll In the diffi'lent district. , H.immirg nml the Klho, (ni,l throe Linrotn, Omnha nnil Kansas City. What M'l'itir'd an uhnoft iinpoKsllilel trains uf provisions c.imo in fiNim I From Kimsiia City the planes will tank a few wees iiro has become an j Trieste. Ijirsre warehouses in Prague I tour the Dakotus. Montana, Wash-, rcnmplished fact today. nave been pkieed fit the disposal of 'tug-ton and Oregon, returninir t sin Not every child In tUzieoho-Slciv.-ikla. the commlt-sion hy the Ozecho-Slo. Francisco t HIGH PRICE OF SHOES DUE 10 PROFI Federal Commission Finds Profits Unusual; 1 Prices Not Justifiable. Ix'injr fed, hnt only those who ate vr.k Rovernment. WASIIIXOTO.V, Ana. 1. The hlh cost of ahoea was declared to be due to excessive profits taken hy every factor In shoe production In a re tort hy the federal trade commission to congress nnd' made, nnhllo today. the start of the traitb- Tj,e packers were charged with hav- ' contlnenuil dash to New York. Special recipes are riot necessary for using Mazola. Use any of your own -with less Mazola, It is equal to butter, better and more wholesome than margarines or compounds and you use to X less Mazola for shortening, as in pie crusts, biscuits, etc 1, Use Mazola over and over again it carries no flavors or odors. Its economy is remarkable. tr 170171? Wonderful VJfl 4 cook Book. w fggri M mmmmmmm Write today for it. ' 4fe : ' I i j CORN PRODUCTS I 1 .JT-j ; fV COOKING A 3tm&.. J Wfo V .MiM, '''illlliliilllllillfellllOi w . i... " r! lit.'' M ' I . 5?fyfil-'. lii'''" 17 tl'K ' ' Ii THE FIRES1 OME GIANT SOLID TIRE shown above is one of many tyRes in the Firestone line. It is built for heavy duty trucks, four aryi five tons, or more. Itprotectsthetruck. better. It increases speed safely. Because it holds the road. We have a truck-tire press to apply this tire and remove it Our machines and our men iiid you to get most value and most miles. Whatever your truck of your . ' hauling, wehave the Firestone Truck Tire to give you trac tion, truck protection, long and continuous use. , The fact is--;. . : Over half the truck Tonnage of America is carried on pmmom Tires. Simpson -Tire Service Co. ! Pendleton, Oregon Insr hfjrun the pyramidlnjr nf ahoe prioca hy an unwarranted increase In the price of hUlw, th mtpply of which they m'ere to control. On top of this the tanners hnve taken "excep tional profits," whito the 8ho,ninn- til'acturern have nemanded an un tiftnnl mnrRln,' and th retnllern havo Just charged prices that the "not Jus tifiable." 'J The commission report covers tho four-year period from 1914 tO1918. To ahmv thnt the packers hava mo do unwarranted Increases In the price of ''packer' hides, the report pointed out that the price dlfferen tial between their hides and "coun try" hides hllts of the lower Krade has Increased "far teyond the usual- proportion." ''tlome relief from the Intolerable prices paid by consumers for' shoes) may be had," the , commission said, "by: "1. A riffid enforcement of the laws offainst monopolistic control of commodities. "2. legislation forbidding pro- j ducers of hides from engaging In the; tanning business and, - I "3. The adoption of a devise in the .distribution of shoes that will j acquaint the connmer with the sell-j in?t prices of rhe manufacturer." While -nothing that because of In- creases In the cost of materials dur ing tho "war period, "prices were bound to advance considerably even though no large profits were obtain ed' the commi?Hion said. leather manufacturers, shoe manufacturers and retail shoe merchants all made "unprecedented profits." ':vl - -v--:... . Big Stock Deal Closed With Ukiah Cattleman 'YourNoseKnows . ,t ft VHflt '- t . tt it! 6V Them All! The New "TEA-FOIL" PACKAGE h' oft wd plible decreae in tim a tba tobacco w used tobacco does not cake in'tka nackase no diffffloff it out with tba flayer. Keep the tobacco in even better conditio than tin. No don t ya owe it to yo u-telf to bay oaclarze and five Tuxedo a trial? Not quite a much tobacco at in the tin, tut - 10c (Eaft Oregonian Specinl.) UKIAH, Aug. 7. The largest deal In leal estate and live stuck, ever made in Camas Prairie was closed in Tendteton last week when R. G. Clark sold his big stock ranch to Bond Bros, of Pen dleton, consisting of 2374 acres of land and 470 head of stock mostly cattle for a consideration of I70.U00. Air. Clark is an old resident of Camas Prairie having lived here for many years and both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are well and tavorably known, and. will be greatly missed by their many friends. They have made no definite plans but ex pect to spend -the winter at College lace, where they have already rented a furnished house, and their sun Lloyd will attend tachool there. ' Harry Huston, wife and son Clar ence, uip Huston wife and daughters. .Mr, and Mrs. 10 J Wright and daughter and Miss Princess Knotts of Pilot Hock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hus ton Sunday. Wood Oibbs, wife and daughters visited Sunday at Hldaway Springs. Bert Martin left Sunday with a truck load of men w'ho returned from the fire on Big Creek. C. B. Sturdivant, C. Lorehz and El mer - Nichols were in town .Monday on business.' ' i Walter- Allison and wife returned home Monday. Mr. Allison has been at the Big Creek fire, which he says is now under -control, while Mrs. Alli son has been visiting on Bridge creek with' her mother. Miss Vesta Kirk, left Saturday with hef brother, Walter Kirk, who Is fire guard at Williams station, where she will remain tor an Indefinite time. - ' Willie McKenrie, camp tender for tho Ross sheep camp, was In town Sat urday for camp supplies. I Henry Lazinka, Sr., of Pendleton Is at the 1-aslnka ranch near Ukiah for a few days. 8. Quant, and aaughter Emily, and Willard Dick of Albe, were in town , Monday for , short time on business. . The Rev. Herbert returned Baturoay . after a three weeks vacation at .u- j gene, (Seattle and Walla Walla. i Although it Is very ciouay ana rain has threatened for the last week, there in no rain so far. , Mrs. Abe Martin and daughter nana of Bridge Creek were in town Monday shopping. Mr and Mrs. W. M. Crow wno nmt been visiting with Mr .and Mrs. Frank Martin for the last month, left Tues day morning for Prescott, Washington. Mrs. Howard P. Chapman ann in fant daughter, Mary Francis, oi v ana Walla, arrived Saturday for an llefi nlte visit at Ukiah. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. School will begin at Ukiah Septem ber 1, and soon all the vacant houses will e occupied with a demand for more as all are already spoken for. Ixm Mossie of Stanfield is visiting at the Mossie farm near Ukiah for a few days. Lynn Clark and wife left Tuesday morning for College Place, where Mr. Clark will seek medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hubert and son left for Pendleton a few days ago on business. ' Miss Eva Moore of " Pendleton Is visiting at Ukiah with relatives for a few weeks. . . . ' 'jJ '.- ; The Perfect ' Tobacco For Pipe and ; Cigarette li ".'IOS S0'; t Finest Burlcy Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect Plus a dash of Chocolate 2 j 'uardnrt, rs9 Ihb money In clrctilntlnn In this coun. try Is $54.66 nearly $5 more than It win a year ago. , Crlrnronbnck Well, I can account for lhat .extrj, fivo xtrculajUnB. ... J think. "1 hid StiUesinAo. :. a Vear ago,"- t. t -Tofikers After nil, there Is nothing thi.t af fords sorue people more reiil pleasure than agreeable work. For Sale FIVE TON SPEEDWELL TRUCK ' This truck is chain driven and in good condition. It wiy pay you to investigate this buy if you have muen neavy nauimg to do. Address "R. D." this office. CECIL COSPER PUBI.IO ACXXJUNTAWT IXCOMfB TAX ADV1SKH Bmlth-Crawford Idg. Opposite Fendletoa EkU , Pbooe ltlt . Jiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiij ANSCO. I CAMERAS LOS ANOF.LEfl, Aug. 6. Despite ; j( her urgent plea that she be arrested ; g and that Roy MnWhitney, of Seattle, j K be freed, Mrs. Margaret Sherrow, of ; R Seattle, Is at liberty today. McWhlt- : K ney was arrested on a charge of bring- ing her here for immoral purposes, d "I alone af to blame," she sobbed. A "Please arrest me; let me take the,y 1.1 Tin Hl,ln' IrmlW T WS IT1M T- Ya rled. I paid my own fare, and came here to be near him. He expected to marry me. I didn't like to tell him I wasn't divorced." '" "LET'S GO" To "1 3: Springs Speeded Films .7, U . Dor t let another summer go by without an i Ansco, tt will add more to the pleasure of your outlngj than anythlac ! i winter and Ions afterward jos can live over again . with n ir pi -ares those mod nm) tner days. Let us show you thj Ansco line. , ' . . 1 I - WHERE THE CROWD GOES I Dancing, Swimming, Fishing' arid Hunting at this t big popular summer resort. Beautiful Grounds and nice Cottages. i;Tallmaa Co. i Iending llniaalxts. c : j r rlliillllliiiMMiiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinUc .1 . ; t , .Llc Camp Woman Pleads to be ' Arrested in Place of Man Held in Seattle Clrcnlntlnc Now. yeast e the pro rata share pj JAZZ DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 2. ' -.''"' and - . SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3. Fletcher's Jazz Orchestra ' . - Automobile stage meets all trains. Arrivals at Gibbon inquire at depot. Dining room service during he veck, but only lunches will be served on Sundays. ' W.W.HOCII - - - ... Manager Gibbon, (Post Office), Oregon , Pure and Delicious I f 3 ftvi it lcllvcrtl in packaaee ; 1 " ' . (tart or the eityv-A, to any .v: Sold iaBulkorln Ice Cream Cones Prop in, or K l.-plione St tilMCH'S BAKERY East Oonrt Street. Try our Jlne Tlome-Made Candles,