r.r ' 1 " ,u......ekibuJl'iJsU&liNhttHHWfe4 .. ... L. ...... .' " PAGE ITVfi TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1920. a People Here and There Ralph W. Richards was In Peiidlo-t A. K. Doyle, who has boon respon- iion luHt nignt en route to Ainee sime lor tno architectural work on the Oregon, to BJK-iHl in summer with hie Ltunt. Hr. H. O. Fisher. Mr. Richards ha a eon of John W. UlchurUtf, or llurt- kord, lows, and came to Oreiron to at hsml the Bhrlne oonvontlon hold re cently In Portland. It. W. Collins and n. M. Croinmclln turned this morning from Hpokane, liteattlo and Portland. In ' Hpokane they attended a millers' meeting. IT. L. MurkiiH of Porllnnd is at the Illotul liowman. 3. Orr of Spokane is In Pendleton today. r3d Park came In from Athena this morning. i Is at the Hotel St. It. Copland George. , F. G. Shilke of La Grande Is here. A. to. Hooper arrived rrom Spokane this morning, Frank Stone of Salt Lake Is at the Hotel Pendleton. W. D. Allen of Portland Is here. T. J. Brudgrnan of Portland Is here on business. D. I Clark came from Portland this Imornlnt;. Paul Mlko of Corvallis !n here. A Krldel ot Bun Francisco is In town loday. , , J. A. Turner of Fresno Cullfnrnla If liere on. a visit. 5 Joe Cates of Yuklina is at the C.old n Rule. Klks building and the Security apart ments Is here' today from his home in Portland. LAFOLLETTE PLATFORM ED FROM CONVENTION CHICAGO, July 14. (A. P.H Sen ator Lufollctte does not "deem him self uvuallulilo aH a candidate" for the new party prexldcntlal nominee. He sent word to the convention today that he did not want the nomination. immediately after tho chairman announced I.a Follette's decision, Les- tjr Harlow, leader of the world war veterans, demanded he be drufted de spite his wishes. Barlow charged the convention is "boss ridden by a s cret intriguing clique" and that II earlers aro conceullng l.a. Follette's platform for fear tliat the convention would adopt It. " Harlow's appeal started an uproar, delegates demuudlng the platform be read. A parade was started and last ed half an hour. Pandemonium reign ed with cries of "read that platform" and "let's adopt 11." When the dem onstration subsided the chairman re fused to allow the platform to be read 1 NEWS OF THE COUNTY . OFFICES AND OFFICERS tiMtiTfO Ollrlly to llld A complaint field at the court house today iby John Halloy Jr., charge Luther Ualdwln and Adells, Haldwln with abusive treatment of their minor cntid, Rose Baldwin, aged 14 years. It Is recommended In the complaint mac tno cnua ue piacea in cure ot an Institution. ' "f suppose your new car made a big hit when you went out in It?" "Yes, it did. Most of them axe hospital cases." Good Judgment leads thousands of housewives to serve GrapeNuts in place of foods that require hours of drudgery in a hot . kitchen. Needs JYo Sugar Comes ready to eat from the' package. here's a Heason" fev GrapeNuls IVac-lier Is Kinployed Miss Dorothy Janes has been em ployed as teacher for school district No. 82 near Weston. The school Is on a 12 months basis. Indlun (;om1h Uncovered One part of the sheriffs office today is filled with blankets, trinkets, coats, saddles and other plunder recovered from the cache made by Owen and Har, the two highwaymen who robbed Tom Hchelal's place after holding up Kugene Lyman. The Indians have ex pressed great Joy at recovering theii property. thi 12 Months lutxtH Two more school districts of the county have gone upon a 12 months basis for hiring teachers. They are district No. 102 on McKay and district No, 110. John M. Mynn and John Hendrickscn, both officials of the Mc Kay district were In town today. Dis trict No. 116 ho not yet secured a teacher. J jewelry Repairing j til To do Jewelry UcpaU-uig correctly l an art f iH J-.. i. .111... ... ..... i... (L- Iold Jewelry as good as new. ! We draw nxclal deNigns to oarr out aujr j idea tliat you may liavo. i ' Iti mates for eelal JoIm rladly elven. Sawtelle's f j Inc. . I Largott Viamoud Dealers la Eastern Oregon ' ' L I mi l l .1 inn ma I II ismMsss"1"ll'"M a II tr iTP owes ii fi Paint it today Use it tomorroTT KemetruVw how afcabb; tha eld car looked . yesterday alongnlde of your" neighbor's ewcoa? lldc yx f eel Ukvt an ootcaati ; ' Dont left Qx& worry yon get can of Lowe's Auto aaobllo Varnish Colon and sake yoor "old boa" look Uka a new one. Paint It tadsy aal drive It ot of the sane tot norrowa Theea Antomobilo yarnlsS Colon are made la all tha popular colon. Eury to on flow on like cream. Coma In and ask for fref booklet L. J. McATEE Thone 153 513 Main St. fffixittbs No Iiullfitinent lulled Indictments against Owen and Hart will not be presented by the district attorney Just now because of the pos sibility tbat evidence of farther crimes committed tiy the two men may be unearthed. . Until Sheriff Taylor has finished his investigations the prose cuting officials will follow a waiting policy as It may be discovered that the two men are wanted In other states for even more serious crimes titan are charged to them here. - Spring Lamb If you could ee the fine lot of choice lambs wa 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 Smoked MeaU and Lard Before You Buy. Empire Meat Market The Old Reliable" Phone 18 INDIAN'S LANGUAGE (Continued from page I.) Marshall and .laffo t'omo to Tie in Game ATLANTIC CITT, X. J., July W. (ByA. V.) Frank J. Marshall. United tilatca ohess champion. Jumped into a tie yesterday with Charles Jaffe of Now Yor,lc for the leadership of the Che.sn Mitsters' tournament here when Jaffo lost his adjourned game to a Mlotkowskl of T.i AnKeles. noii (KEROSENE), HEAMIGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) 3 II II a 3 13 1 I KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C Kocppen & Bros. Tbe Irng Store That Serrea Ton Beat. I ntniiiiifiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiliiitiiiuiiiniiiltiMitiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiM, A Toothless World In emphasising the fact that the man or woman who has good teeth has the" best chance to remain in good health, the New York Medical Journal declares; So far as wc have been able to judge from medical hiatory, the teeth of mankind were never in uch bad condition as they are at the pres- ent time. There has been great progress in hygiene, sanitation and preventive medicine whereby the human body has been built up and protected, but tooth decay has not -j been arrested. If nothing is done in that direction it will only be a few years compara- : lively until the race is toothless. ' , . , - Manifestly the great cause of decay is the lack of use. Soft foods have taken aavay 1 the necessity of chewing. Therefore it is obvious that a change of diet is necessary by adding those things which are hard to chew and requires vigorous effort to reduce to the proper degree of mastication. Not only is this necessary for a proper develop- 5 ment of the tooth structure, but it adds vitality to the gums and thoroughly cleanses the teeth. Raw foods and fruits are beneficial, also. , s The man who starts something to bnng the tootn nacK along witn me omer or f gans of the body.will confer a great benefit on the world and may be classed with the " saviors of mankind.- ". .. f 1 ,' " ' . . 1 Dr. Thos. C. Ohmart MODERN DENTISTRY erlny Owen with his revolver, the sheriff told him" to give tip or he would kill him.. Owen, wlio had pre viously been whining and playing crazy took the sheriff at his word and said he was ready to quit. In the chase after Owen, Taylor used his auto for a time, then was on foot and at one stage of the pursuit used a horse which he secured In Hieth. Wlille using the horse the heriff cut through several wire fences. The finish of the chase was made on foot. ' When the two me a were first ac costed on the railroad track Hart was deprived of one pistol but the offi cers did not know he had a second Ktin concealed. When Owen made the rouble Deputy Bushee .turned to Taylor's aid and left Hart In custody of Kugene Lyman and Bill Ralston, the latter a Pendleton high school student who was working at Rieth. Hart pulled his second gun and cover ing the hoys made a iretaway. He was finally captured a mile and a half west of Birch creek by Deputy Jake Marin. Hart Is about 29 years of age and Owen is said to be 22. Hart as serts he comes from Montana and Owen hails from Idaho. Robbed Tom ScliclaL After holding up Lyman Sunday night the two men had plundered the home of Tom Schelal, well known In dian. They turned the place upside down and made way with valuable In dian trappings which they carried with them in a trunk. The Schelal family was at the Cay use celebration at the time and the robbers evidently felt their theft would not be discover ed for several days. Among qther things stolen from the house were two rifles and three pistols. The men had the pistols on them when captured but the rifles had been cached with the other plunder Just below Rieth. Owen Is regarded by the officers as a desperate character and Hart as but little better. Owen's cunning plus his cold blooded vlciousness made him a hard man to deal with. Even when finally captured he grabbed hold of the sheriff's gun in a vain attempt to wrest it from the officer. The sher iff could easily have killed his' man then as at other times but he was de sirous of taking him alive, which he finally did. Marin as "Sore." Jake Marin admits that when Hart fired at him he became mad and for a time was ready to kill. He had only a pistol with him then and quickly secured a rifle with the aim of doing some executionary work. However, he cooled off and waited his time so as to take rhe man without killing him. When Owen was taken by Sheriff Taylor the latter did not have any i handcuffs with him. He took Owen on in front of him on his horse and thus forded the Umatilla and reached ! Rieth. From there the men were brought to town by auto. i In the chae after Hart, Deputies Marin, Joe Blakeley and State Officer Cassldy participated. Various other, men helped in the chase but none oth er than the officers met up with the desperadoes. I Sl'FFKAGE WINS IOI NT WASHINGTON', July 14. (By U. P.) Opponents of women suffrage received a temporary set back yester day in their attempts to forestall the operation of the 19th amendment after ratification. Justice Bailey of the dis trict of Columbia supreme court, de nied that an injunction to restrain Secretary Colby from issuing a proc lamation of ratification for the amend ment. f TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SA.1JJ 1S18 Keo speed wagon In A-l sliape Phone 561. YOlT.VCf WOMAN" wants work 81 Thompson, I'hoiw 740-J. WANTED Man and wife wants Job on ranch Alta Apts.. Phone 74ff. NOTICES SOTKK OF 1MPKOVK- T.WMMt IIAIimVARK !!;!. Office Hour: t a. m. to S p. lit. rKNDlJiTON, OUKtiON riiraic 507 yiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiim iimmmmiiiiiiii Garfield Street from the North line of Jackson street to tho South Una of Martin Street, together with the esti mates of the work to be done and the probable cost thereof with a state ment of the lota, parts of lota and par cels of land to be benefited by such improvement and the percentage of the total cost of Improvement, which each of such lots, parts of lots and parcels of land should pay on account of the benefits to be derived from such improvement, and, ft ' XVHEREAS, the council has examin ed such plans and specifications and estimates and found the same satis factory and the estimates therefor to be in accordance with the probable cost of such "work, and. WHEUKJAS, the property recom mended by the City Surveyor to lie In cluded within tha boundaries of the district benefited is in the judgement of the Common Council properly to be included within such improvement District and no property is excluded therefrom which should, properly be Included therein; and, - . " WHEREAS the Improvement of the hereinabove described portions of Gar field Street either gravel Bitulithic pavement. Concrete pavement or War renite Bitulithic pavement on Crushed rock or crushed gravel foundation Is at this time necessary, therefore, be It, REWLA ED by the Common Coun cil of The City of Pendleton that it Is expedient to improve and It Is hereby proposed to Improve said portion of Garfield street by paving the same with either gravel Bitulithic pavement Concrete pavement of Warrenite Bitulithic pavement on Crushed rock or Crushed gravel foundation; such pavement to be constructed and the surface thereof to be finished upon the established grade of said street and the street to have curbs and gut ters and all other things in accordance with and as shown In the plans and specifications for the improvement of said portions of said Garfield Street, prepared by P. B. Hays, City Surveyor, filed with the Recorder of tald city on the SOth day of June, 1920, whi'.b said plans and specifications are hereby particularity referred to, and be it fur ther " RE80L.VED that the Engineers estimates of the probable total cost of such improvement, which said City Engineer's estimates was made and prepared by F. B. Hayes, City Survey or of said city. In the sum of $14,834.05 and was filed with the Recorder of said city on the 30th day of June, 1920, Is hereby included and hereby rererrea to particularly; and be is further RBSOUVRD that the plans and specifications and estimates for such improvement as prepared 'by the City Surveyor and filed with the Recorder of The City qf Pendleton on the SOth dy of June, 1920. be and they are hereby adapted and approved, and Ee It further RBSOLiVEP that the cost of making such Improvement shall be a charge and lien upon all lots, parts of lota and parcels of land to be benefited by such Improvement, and the owners ot such lots, parts of lots and parcels of land so specially benefited by such Im provement shall be liable for the pay ment of the costs thereof, ami be It further, ' RESOLVED that an Assessment District is hereby created to 4e known Assessment District No. 6 8 em bracing the property 'benefited and to be assessed for the payment or sucn improvements, which Assessment Dis trict shall Include all lots, parts of lots and parcels of land lying and being within the district bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: Dcscriiittou of Acssmcnt IMstrK't Jfo. 68. Commencing on the Poiithwest cor ner of Lot 6, Block S, IJvcrinores Add. to Pendleton, Oregon, thence North and parallel with the West lin of Garfield Street 1020 feet; thence East and along the South line of Mar tin Street 260 feet; thenco South and pnrallel with the East line of Gar field Street 1020 feet: thence West ulong the North lino of Jackson Street 360 feet to tho point of beginning. And be It further RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution together with the notice that the surveyor's estimate of the proportion of the cost of said work to be charged against each lot, part of lot and parcel of land Is on fllo in the of fice ot the City Recorder, be publish ed for a period of ton days In the East Oregenlan, which newspaper Is hereby designated by the Common Council for the publication thereof. And further notice Is hereby given . .i -. . 209 E. Court Phone 443 DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY New York Journal of Commerce, March 27, 1920: It is safe to say that while formerly the retail grocery business represent ed approximately 75 per cent credit and 25 per cent cash, today we observe an almost absolute reversal of this or-., der. 70 per cent is cash over the coun ter and 30 per cent credit. For this reason you can see the cash store is leading and the old rredit systems will soon be a thing of the past. . ; The real saving is paying cash at a cash store. PayCash Receive More Payl DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERX -.-Ti 209 East Court SS, . " STKKKT MKNT Notice Is ' hereby given that at a regular meeting of The Common Council of The Otty of Pendleton held at tha Council Chambers in Pendleton Oregon, on July 7th 19:0 the follow ing Resolution was duly adopted: WHBREAf, the City Surveyor of The City of Pendleton did on the SOth day of June, 1920, under directions and by requirement of the Common Council file In the office of the Re corder of The City of Pendleton, plans snd specifications for an appropriate day of July A. D.. 19:0 linpntvpinrni of the following ii:iiii.-l TIIOS. FIT7. OER AI.D. street in salil cltv- Cilv Rwonler, that the surveyors estimate of the rroportion of the cost of said work ta be charged against each Lot, part of Lot, and parcel of Land on account of said work Is now on file In the of fice of the City Recorder, subject to Inspection and examination. Dated at Pendleton Oregon this 8th THE UNIVERSAL CAB HAVE FORD MECHANICS REPAIR YOUR CAR The mechanics In our shop who will adjust or repair your Ford car, or Ford truck, are men who understand the Ford mechanism and who knew tha 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 task 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, tnd nothing but the Genuine Ford-made parts and replacements will be used. When the work Is fin ished, tha 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. . Wa are Auth orized Ford Dealers and not only repair Fords but also sell them. Drive1 in or 'phone. - Be fair to your car and your pocketbook. SIMPSON Aiiro CO. - INSIST OX GEXCTNE FORD PARTS ' During the Hot Summer; Months -' - don't stand for hous near a stove doing your iron ing in the old fashioned way. A Simplex Ironer will do the work quickly, easily and beautifully while you remain cool and comfort able. It is not limited to flat work but can be used for nearly everything. Your lace and embroidered pieces look especially fine after being put thru a Simplex. It is fully guaranteed. You can buy them at t i Milne Electrical Company I Pendleton, Ore. We Handle Wiring Contract. 108 E. Alta Across From Alta Theatre J I