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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1920)
DAILY EAST OREOON1AR, PETDLETOW, 02XCIOII, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1020 r TWELVE' PAGES People Here and i TTiere C. II. Kuy, who la employed by lh l'emlloton Auto Company, left tills niui'nlngtfor a duy'a business visit in Grande. Pr. Ill la TVifienlns, ono of the plo neor women doctors of thn city, left yesterday for Vangouvur, WiuhlnKton where filie will tlend tho: National Chlropraollv convention. Mie will re turn Thursday. : , ; s . I , Mix. Mlnnlno Henderson, head of he art di'piutmoiit of The Peoples Warehouse, left yewterday on a buying and pleasure trip to Man Francisco. gh will vtHlt In t&attlo before return ing to Fondloton. He Ellis and Hubert Bromine', automobile dealer arrived home tills morning from a week's vacation trip 'GETS MINT OF GIFTS V, L 1 ' H i V DETROIT The wedding gifts ef Mr. James H. R. Cromwell, Mias Delphlne lone Dodge) whosa father, Horace Dodge, mad millions building automo-, biles, fllled whole floor of the' Dodge palace" here and are said to be worth 1500,000 or more. ' Not the least of the little trinkets dowered on the bride was 100,000 pearl necklace, shown around Mrs. Cromwell's neck, and ft tarnished mansion In Phila delphia. Both were siren by her that took thorn to the Shrine conven tion at 1'ortland and to the seashore at BeoHlde. They drove to Portland from Pendleton a weok ojro and on Friday motored over the Columbia highway tv Hcanlde. They loft : Heaslde , loxl nlelit and came direct to I'uudletop. I'ortland. The latter three have-been attending ITnlvcrwIty of Oregon mid ther, with Mr. Murphy, spent Shrine week In I'ortland, ?. B. Jernrd left hint. nlKht for fort land on business, lie will join 'Mrs. Jeranl, who has boon visiting rctatlvoa In that city. George Garrett, who timid to he with the Htuto hlk'hway cxynmlKHlnn In l'cn- dloton, Is now city manager at, Ll l-rande and Is maKing goou. tu wan J. w. Brooks, an attorney from Il..i'endlCtOn on WUIUIiy lor, a snoiv wii Wnlln. 1 in Pmldlnlnn tndnv on vmlt. having arrived from Tortland on I(JKa bllHncHII conne tlon with the wo. . Mr. tiarreii uvea m a. uiiik, aHlJ., nr the ii .iei.A rt.,ve. rrom wnenoe . came manuei rriemsr, oouncilman and chairman of the school board. Mr. Garrett wan a gue at tho Frledly home yiterday before taking No. 18 for I Grande. Movies of the I'endleton riound-Up, shown In I'oMiulena, California, so at tracted Mrs. Edith O. Sanford, and daughter, Mlw l'hyllln Banford. of Hrookl.vn. New York, that they deem ed U ineludo Pendleton In their first tour of the west and are at Hotel I'en dleton for a week's slay. Miss Han ford Is an enthuniatrtlo young horse woman, and hopes to ride some real bronkn whllo here. Mrs. hanroro brouarht letters of Introduction from Heattle friends to H. W. Collins, and he promlwes the vimtors a taste of the WUd and wooly. The two ladies went from New Vork to New Orleans Dy bout, and thence to California. They have visited alfiho In Portland, eauie. and Vaneouves and. Victoria, K. After leaving Pendleton they will sec Vellowutone Park, before returning homo, Mrs. Fan ford s son restaes in Oakland and site and ' her daughter plan to como west a&aln and spend tne winter with him. Among homecoming Pendletonlans this morning on No. 8, after a week s festivity In Portland, were Dale Blush er, Carl Peringer and Art Hanovan. C. f. Sharpsteln, formerly of Wal la Walla., and a member of the well- known family of attorneys there, is in I endleton from bos Angeles, visiting with friends and Indulging In an oc casional game of golf, at which he is an adept. Mr. Sharpsteln has wheat interests In Wasco county and business Internets In this vicinity and will also Isit In Wulla Walla beforo returning ftouth. ... , . Charlqs E, Bond and F. Willard Ili.nd returned , to Pendleton this morning after a week spent In Port land unending the Shrine convention. Lyman d. Itlce, assistant cashier of he First National Hank, returned this morning from a three . weeks' trip which Included the . Slate Hankers' onventiim st Kimene nd tho Bhrine convention and allied Masonic gathcr- ngs st Portland. Dun P. Bmythe is home from Fort- hind this morning after a visit of sev eral days on business and p Insure combined, at Portland. ft "J. "Mart'liy".1 Iilit" son Tom Mur phy. Harold Itrock or this city and Ito lurid Andre, of Athena, .arrived in Pendleton BaturOnjr by auto from fj:H;''',7" CONROn SSI "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY EVERYDAY Beat Jp Rice, 5 pound -v. 80c Carnation Millr, large can, each 14c Crisco ..:.S.ll.r::.Z - SOc, $1.15 and $2.30 Van Camps Pork'ind Bean., No 1 tin. 2 for 25c Van Camp. Pork and Bean., No. 2 tins, 5 for $1 Prune, 3 pounds Small Whito California Beans, pound 10e Com Flakea (Krinkle) 2 for 25c Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 for f Shredded Wheat, 3 package. Log Cabin Syrup, medium ie 70c; large J1.35 Marshmallow Syrup, 1-2 gallon 80c; 1 gal. $1.50 ' Com Meal, 10 pound sack . Gold Dust, large package . ""22 Seeded Raisin., 16 oz. package ...,..25c Three gcnernllons are represented at the C; Chrtstensen home since the arrhul sesterday of Mr. and Mrs. LrfittiH F. Anderson and IS months old daughter Joanne. Mr. Anderson, who resides in Colfax is the grandson of Mr.- Christensen. The visitors came to this city by auto and will remain for a few days. 1 ' f . ' ' ' On his way to Hepclcm, Washing ton, to bring the remains of his ne phew, the lata Chief Joseph, to the Wallowa valley for re-Interment, Pco Peo Tahllkt, chief of the Nez Perce Indians, was In Pendleton yesterday to see Major Iee Moorhouse. He was accompanied by his Interpreter, Pan Hed Heart and by James Moore. The Chief, who Is Jcnown to his paleface friends us White Crane, hopes to move the monument erected to the memory of Chief Joseph from Nehalcm to the new burial place. The new location will be at the side of the elder Chief Joseph. ( James Cooke, or Overbeck & Cooke, Portland brokers, is a Pendleton busi ness vlBitor today. ; NEWS OF THE COUNTY I OFFICES AND OFFICERS Omiiivd With TnkJiig- Water VatorniaKlor A. K. Perry loot week filed charxeH In the justice court at Koho ajcainHt the PurnlHh, Ditch Co., charging thorn with taking water, out of the UniHtilla river bolnnsing to the WeHtcrn Land & JrriKHtin Co., and the government (TmatHla project- The contpany pro mi wed to re lea ho, from their rtiervoir a. volume,,, of water eiuiraleut to that which was alleged j to have been appropriated and thr : charKe wero then dropped by Mr. Perry, i Marriage Liceii.se IsmicxI. A marriage licenMe waa iKsuetl this mom (riff to Cliamicey n. Smith, of White Salmon, Wath., and Miss Grace Oliver, of Pendleton. The Sparkle of ? Gut Glass There isnothing that enhances the beauty of the table more than the sparkle of a piece of cut glass. A vase, a center bowl, or a water set is enough to give that tone of re finement that so pleases the discriminating woman. . . , Hawkes and Libby's names are your guarantee for correctness in cut glass. Both of these well known makes are shown ex tensively at; ,ij ... ' t-'r SAWTELLE'S IntablislK'd 18K7. Largest Diamond Dealers In Kastcrn Oregon ItETUKXS IltO.M TOl'Il MOXTIIS TOt'R (Continued from pa l. t j ....,. ., --. .-. ...!..,... ..i t li.Br VahivI HfMiriiiic Ohjrrtlotts. The probate court today heard ob jections to the acceptance of the final report and account in the estate of the lute Jesse Keeves. Tho opposing attorneys were J. It. Haley and J. W. Brooks, of Walla Walla. The hearing was held before Judge C. H. Marsh. Nominated for IJcprcsctHative. J. U. -Kaiey and J. N. Hcott, of Pen dleton, have been notified by Secre tary of 8tate Ham Koaser to appear a Salem in the near future to draw lota with G. 3. Woodson, of Heppner, for the democratic nomination for joint representative from Morrow and Uma- jtilla counties. All three men received the same number of votes in tne re cent primaries, their names having been written In on the ballot. I During the Hot Summer j Months don't stand for hours near a stove doing your iron Ung in the old fashioned way. A Simplex Ironer will do the work quickly, easily i and beautifully while you remain cool and comfort--. able. . . " It is not limited to flat work but can be used for ; nearlv everything. Your lace and embroidered I pieces look especially fine after being put thru a Simplex, It is fully guaranteed. .r ; 'Youcan buy thcm t ' '' Milne Electrical Company , . : . Pendleton, Ore. 'We Handle Wiring Contracts. " 108E.Alta Across From Alta Theatre P,ds in Soiitli to Havo Repair. The county commissioners on their recent trip to the John Day river over South Umatilla county roads, agreed that repairs should be made to the Bridge creek and John Day grades and alrendy have placed a crew of men at work toward Bridge Crock. They found the roads very rough, an reported, and arranged for temporary relief. The 'state highway commission office- here has promised to send a crew fo survey the road from Nye to the Grant county line as soon as they can be assembled. This probably will be right after July 4. The surveying party will locate a new road from Nye to the county line and probably will traverse a timbered area, in which event aid may be available for the road when constructed. The party, which Included County Judge C. H. Marsh, Commissioners B. E. Anderson and a. W Dunning and Roadmaster R. E. Phelps, returned Saturday night. Mr. Phelps will go to the Camas creek country again on Saturday to examine further the feasibility of using that route for the new road. The John Day grade is to be abandoned for the main road, it is said. OHIO DELEGATION SETS . OFF FIRST FIREWORKS fity i'nlted Picsm) SAN FRANX'ISOO, June 28. Ohio, set off the first fireworks of the con vention ttpoti the arrival of her dele gation here Saturday. Behind two brass bands one of red coated Ohio ans they marched up Market Street, whooping it irp foi Oowrnof Cox and megaphoning the glories of the Buck eye state. EXPELLED RAILROAD (Ry Associated Press.) CHICAGO. June 2.---W. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, today beffan .work In an effort to 'bring bark Into brother hood rnnks 15. ono workers who were expelled for taking part In tinauthor iiw.il strike during the at year. Military OKtte Apparent A military caste Is very apparent in Japan, Mr. Hartman said he learned. Notwithstanding this, tne mue orowu men are declared to be friendly to ward the United States and other powers and desire to emulate them In progresa and In world trade. "Indi vidually the Japanese are very cour teous and obllgine;; as a nation they are aegfeaelve to the point of stralnln international relations In the orient, he said. The Philippine Islands, wnere, zz vears ao. Mr, Hartman scrvea im the Second Oreson reslment as a lieu tenant, were visited early In the trip. Soots where his unit camped, where skirmishes were fought and men were wounded,, all looked familiar. Mr. Hartman went over the ground with Maior Eastwick and Captain Heath, formerly officers In his regiment, now engaged In business In the Islanii. The three men covered by auto tn a few days the ground that It took a year's campaigning to cover. , Questions IndcK-itiience "Americans In the Philippines who have no political pain In view and who are otherwiHe disinterested, tell mo that it Is their honest conviction that Philippine independence at this time is not feasible." he said. "There are imv ilioino who are highly educat ed and are capable of administrative places, but the race, as a wnoie, in n..i t ,.,'.,.1 1... ihnu Americans to be ready for self government. "I -waa told that even land through the league of nations. There waa a report last night that various elements have agreed to nom inate a candidate before adoption of a platform, but It may not be true. An Oregon man who talked with a hi mm any chief says Tammany will not stand out against McAdoo. The Washington delegation . ia for McAdoo but there liome Cox senti ment among the delegate. Service men who were among the convention delegare today per fected plans for obtaining an endorse ment from the democratic party for a bonus legislation. Definite selection of Senator Robin son of Arkansas, as permanent chair man of the convention is reported to day to be agreed on. Robinson Is re ported to be writing a speech as per manent chairman. Try Alexanders for Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables , PRESERES . Tea Garden Apple Butter, No. 10 cnn fl.SO Poppy Brand Jelly, No. 10 cans,,. $2.25 Toppy Brand Preserves, No. ,10 can ...$2.25 Shasta Brand Jam, 7 oz. glasses (all varieties) 25 Heinz Apple Butter, 2 1-4 pound jar ....... .-4..... 85c FRESH COUNTRY, BUTTER EVERY DAY , , c.GrcceryJGpt, Two Phones 526 .lEMOCnATIC DKniJY STARTS who led the revolution against the Americans, has expressed tne uen-i that self determination for the islands should not yet como. Americans who have large investments there would have to stand good for the Philippines' note if the islands were freed to go II alone as a nation." Visit Interior, tfiiiia Interior China, which was . visited by the Hartmans, resembles agricul tural lands ef the inland empire In places. Forma are small, however, methods quaint and people on the lana very nmner us. - Railroads' In China are well bnllt. Having been supervised by American and European engineers. Koreans, Mr. Hartman Said, are quaint In their dress and eustoma. and appear to crosa between Japanese and Chinese. "The entire trip was wonderful and every detail was looked after In such manner that nothing was left to do but see and learn," Mr. Hartman said. The trip consumed four months, starting from San Francisco February 28 and ending at Seattle Friday. ,. COXVKNTIOXAJUTIKS (Continued from page 1.) almost perfect silence, although there was: a little hancrclappkng aa he de nounced the republican platform ' aa an insult to a proKreasivo element. As Kremor continued his verbal broadside at the republicans the crowd began to manifest more and we en thusiasm. Many' of ' the delegates grew hoarse as a result of the Wilson demonstration. Some of the delegate jumped to their feet and cheered a full half minute when Kremer mn- 1 ,. tioncd tho Icogne of Nations. The """ J" j . i ii . . (Continued from page 1.) moniously. W. B. Purdy confessed he Is against the league covenant as given to the senate. His views did not dis turb anybody. Purdy got elected by carrying a slogan for prohibition and tho Bryan view. All Oregon delegates were at the session, excepting Mrs. Richards, who was delayed. Mrs. Hidden wanted to be on the platform committee but was pacified with a position as Oregon's Vice-chairman of the convention. Judge Crawford of Oregon, member ef the resolution committee has a league plank in which he oppers hope to Ire- secretary read a formal call for the assemblying of the convention at .the conclusion of his speech. Cummings was escorted to the platform and de livered the keynote speech. BAN FRA-NCISCO, June 28. Here are the horses, both light and dark, who lined up at the post here today for the Democratic Derby. Their jockey nominators are given aleo: . . . William 3. McAdoo, former secre tary of the treasury; . nominator. Dr. Dr. Burris Jenkins, editor, Kansas City Post. Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio: nomi pator. Supreme Court Judge James C. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney gener al; nominator, John H. Bigelow of Pennsylvania. , Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey; nominator, Charles F. X. O'Brien of Jersey City. Senator Robert I Owen of Oklaho ma: nominator, D. H. Hayden-Line-fcaugh of Muskogee, Oklahoma. James W. Gerard, former ambassa dor to German?: nominator.- IT. S. G. Cherry of SlouX Falls, S. Dalfc Senator Gflbert M. Hitchcock of Ne braska: nominator, former Gov. A. C. Shallenberger, of Alma, Neb. B. T. Meredith, secretary of agri culture; nominator, Claude Porter of Iowa. Senator George K. Chamberlain. Oregon: nomlnntor Will, H. Purdy. Portland. Homer S. Cummings, chairman democratic national committee; nom inator, John F. Crosby, special assist ant United States attorney general. Governor Alfred Smith, New York: nominator, W. Burke Cochran, New Vork. "" ' John VP. Bails; AVost Virginia: nomi nator. Governor Cornwell, West Virginia. i tgT -.( DEERING AND McCORMICK BINDERS , We are furnishing repairs today for these ma chines used here in Umatilla county since 1898; this is 22 years ago. Think what this means to the user of a Deering or McCormick Binder. It's service "ytfu want and get froni.,, demons & Ebort Pendleton, Ore. Phone 867 LAMB If you could see the fine lot of choice lambs we just received you would want some for your very next meal. We never had a better assortment. We can give you any cuts you want chops or roasts. Get Our Price on Smoke- Meat and Lard Before You Bwy Empire Meat Market . "the Old Reliable" Established 1890 " Phone 13 KB THE UNIVERSAL CAR HAVE FORD MECHANICS REPAIR I YOUR CAR The mechanic In ou shop who will adjust or repair your Ford car, or Ford track, are men who understand the Ford mechanism and who know the Ford way of making repairs and replace ments. They are experienced Ford mechanics and because of their familiarity with Ford Cars can do your work more intelligently and more quick ly than other skilled mechanics who lask Ford experience. The work on your car will be done In a com pletely equipped shop with time-Saving Ford tools and equipment. Whether your car needs an ad justment or a thorough overhauling, we are pre pared to give you careful and prompt service, ind nothing bnf the Genuine Ford-made parts and replacements will be used. When the work Is fin ished, the charge: will be the reasonable;, standard Ford prices. Our stock of Ford parts Is always complete. And our Ford garage and Ford mechanics are al ways at your service at any time. We are Auth orized Ford Dealers and not only repair Fords but also sell them. Drive In or 'phone. Be fair to jour car and your pocketboek. SIMPSON AUTO CO. insist ov GJEsnxE ixiir paicts 209 E. Court Phone 445 DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY Pay Cash- We just ask you to try this plan one day, not a week or a month, and you Avill always be a cash buyer. Pay Cask Receive More Pay Leva DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERX 209 East Court SI, '