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DAILY EAST O&EGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THTTftSDAV EVENING, JULY 15, 1630.
PAGE 1TPE
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People Here and There
FISH
3. F. Macy left today for Blmrham
PprinKa where ha will spend a week'
vacation. ; . , .
Itoy Blohop, formerly of Pendleton,
now of Portland, ptvaud through Pen
dleton yesterday on Mm way to his
home utter, a business vfult In the
cant. '
J. Winer formerly with the New
York store in Walla Walla, will on
AiiKuet 6 open a modern shoe store
Pendleton, to be known as 'The
Bootery. -
The store will be at 785 Main street.
In the quarters now occupied by Carl
E. Kranseeo, tailor, who will move to
the uew Elks building-,
i ' : ' " .
Mr. Winer states that he will handle
all hitch grade makes of shoes, for
men. women and children. He will
also sell hosiery.
li
W. I Thompson and J. K. J wild,
formerly of this city, now of Portland,
arrived today for a biiHinns visit in
Pendleton. They will return to Port
land tonight.-
J. D. Perry, local lawyer, left this
morn inn on business visit to Echo.
The went end of the country Is Mr.
Perry's old stamplnjr ground, he hav
ing been e cowloy for seven years In
the Butter Creek region, when he
came 16 -Oregon from Mirxoiiri 84
years ago." Tarer he hnutrht a. runoh,
then went Into ruilrondlng' and still
luter entereU the, law business In Pen
dleton.
W. 1 Romherland In In the city
from Mot ijilie.
). K Miller of Poralellu. ;s In the
city today.
J. W. .Sev.'er from PortlHml Is at the
Pendleton. '
D. rnmpliell of. Portland Is regis
ters! ft II. r Hotel Pendleton.
Mrs., I!. A, Connery is here from
Pon la r.ii.
1.. p. Uurnt of Fpoknne came In
this inorniiiK.
ti. K Breeder of Portland Is at the
Hotel Pend leton. .
Miss U J. Crandall Is here from San
Francisco.
Fred Probst Is In the city today.
1. Gordon and wife are in the city.
Boone Watson came In this morn
ing from Clhbon.
SICK KIDNEYS
MAKE LAME BACKS
Cause broken, tmrefreshing sleep,
and in many eases tbat tired felling
that makes it so hard to fret up in
the morning. They also causa loss
of appetite, lack of ambition, and
.other troubles.
Hood's Sarsaparilla contains the
medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc,
that strengthen and tone these or
gans, and relieve their ordinary ail
ments. Take it.
And if you need a laxative take
ITbod 's Pills, they work right. ,
Oils Moll; -wfco owns a wheat farm
In the Nolln region, is a busy man,
harvest having started at his place
yesterday. Mr. Moll Is a business vis
itor In the oity today - ,
C. 8, Wheeler, local photographer,
who has been In business here for HO
years and who prior to that time was
for eight years behind the cumera In
Iowa, Is known as the veteran all
round photographer of the -United
States. Others, among them Jackson
of Tacoma, now retired, and the late
Sarony, of New York, were old timers
but their record Is eclipsed 4y that-of
Mr. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler says that
part of the Joy of his work Hi In
watching human nature through the
lens, lie says that contrary to' the
photograph, because they are natural;
women show a great appreciation of
the art of portraiture but the men!
They're Just plain fussy and: hard to
please. ;i
C C Corey left this morning for
his home In Seattle after a visit' here
with his sister, Mrs. Carl Hopf.
As a member of the state ' school
commission, Mrs. A, 15. Tvanhoe; of La j
Orande, ranks htgh among the eduoa
tors of the state. Mrs. Ivanhoe, who
is superintendent of Union county
schools and who formerly taught here,
spoke- Ikefore the summer normal
school at the Pendleton high school
this morning. ' : -
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
fa-- -. i . 0
M -
Hues to OVIln $u8
- Henry T. Hill ' hss .brought- suit
against Otta Gross to collect
fS98.32 alleged to be due on a note.
The complaint was "filed today by At
torney H. K. Dixon of Iji Orande,
llundi New If. 8. Mstriot
Hoy Howard of school dlntrlct No.
41 In the eest end of the county has
been elected aa chairman of the board
for Union HiKh School district No.
while Si A. Miller of Milton has been
made clerk of the union ' district,
laps have not yet been worked ou
tut it Is contemplated to erect a large
and modern high school In Milton.
At the ir.-R Bureau of Markets of
fice In Portland, Paul Mehl ts known
unofficially as Uell Mell. Mr. Mehl,
who has been In the city on business,
returned to Portland today.
BRITAIN HAS 192,000
Were In Ko End lUlrlou
Superintendent and Mrs. W. W.
Green attended to some matters re
luting to schools. .
Another IMHtrhst In I.lno
School IHstrlct No. 77 near pilot
Rock has signed up for the two
months plan of employing teachers,
The-district Is as yet without a teach
er for next year.
Is :terk Near Helix
W. Ld. Boynton filed his bond today
aa clerk of the school for district No.
59 near Helix.
LONDON, July 15. (A. P.) De
hate in parliament has disclosed that
192,000 former service men are un
employed and have made claim to
government aid for that reason. Of
these 24,00 are disabled.
Approximately 140,000 disabled, sol
diers and sailors have found employ
ment among the 16.696 firms which
engaged with the government to help
them.
Although -many trade unions have
volunteered to assist the government
tt reduce the number of unemployed.
Field Marshal Lord Haig has bitterly
attacked other unions for alleged dis
crimination against former servioe
men, particularly, those who were dis
abled in war.
Zxrd Haig has issued an appeal to
emplos'ers and others to help him find
employment for his former comrades
in the field.
3500 MARRIAGE
LICENSES PROVE
TO BE CONTAGIOUS
At a seance after long waiting no
sign came from the spooky world.
Then the inevitable scoffer remarked.
"Perhaps the table leg has gone to
sleep." Karikatwein (Christlania.)
, ,. . WHILE HOU5ECLEANING
Don't forget to have on hand a case of that wonder
fully sparkling and refreshing -
NE-O
An occasional bottle during these strenuous days,
will do much toward relieving the fatigue and nervous
strain of the industrious housewife.
A bottle of WINE-0 at dinner, also, will soothe the
irritability of fathe, when he comes home and finds
the house topsy-turvy.
, Besides, it is good for the kiddies.
Keep a case of Wine-O in the house all the time.
Bottlers of All Kind. Soda Waters
Mann factorere
PKNULdKTOX, OHKGOX
TACOMA, Wash., July ID. lT. PJ
Miss I.o1h Roberts, who i.ssued mar
riages licenses to 3500 soldiers of the
Ninety-first and Thirteenth divisions
while they were stationed at Camp
Iewis during the war. is no longer the
official "oupld" at the county audi
tor's office here. . . ,
For Miss Roberts has become Mrs.
Harold If. Davis, of Mlnneapoll
Lieutenant Davis, her husband, was
one of the soldiers who visited the aa
ditor's office. He didn't seek a mar
rloge license but after seeing Miss
Roberts, decided he wanted one. When
his regiment left Camp lewis. Lieu
tenant Davis left behind a collar or
nament and a college fraternity pin
The army officer came back re
cently for his "frat" pin, his officer';
insignia and Lois.
Worthy Gifts
. A gift of unquestioned quality
bearing the name of this ; establish
ment costs no more than a gift of equal
or less quality from a store less favor
ibly known . ,
A piece of goods not worthy of our
name would not be sent from this store
as the recipient of your gift well
knows. ; i .
Let our name be your" guarantee.
Sawtelle's
Largrat IMammid
rw-alers in Eastern Oregon r !f
LULU '
f-IUCAXJo STRKET CARS HALTED
(Continued from page 1.)
Mike Boylell an agent of the elec
trlcol workers union, said the strike
rsll followed a disagreement over the
closed shop principle. He demanded
that the company supplant a few non
union workera-...with. the upion mem
bers. : ; . ......
Fifty Persons Hurt.
CHICAGO. July 15. IA. P.) A
14 year old girl was killed and prob
..lilt. &a nnntnna Wfri tniured in ailtO'
mobile IfocUlents today resulting from
congestion caused by a a unexpected
strike of 192 powerhouse electricians
who seriously crippled the street ca
lines. The strike affects. 3000 work
era, according to union officials. The
men are demanding increase puy
changes of working conditions.
HE'S ELWELL WITNESS
r'rSR'
n. ST
DEERING ANDl McCORMICK
Mowers, Rakes and Blndors are universally used In this county
and their owners like thora because they are right, -
We carry both makes together with a good supply Of parts for
them. This is a very important item, to be considered In buy
ing any piece of farm machinery.
Come in and It up for your harvesting.
AT YOl'lt RKRVR'R WITH HI.ST OF SF.RVICF.
Oiomons
Pendleton, Ore.
Ebort
Phone 867
v5"'
I
V
NEW YORK Philip Bender
taxi drlveT. Is an Important wit
Bess In the Elwell mystery Invest!
ration. He says there were only
three persons in the party hr
drove away from the Amsterdan
.Theater the night before Elwel
Iwas slain one woman and t
men. There were Uwo women t
tne dinner.
1 Vij suffer the discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitre?
O. O. C. preparation fcr goitre haa bene-hu-d
many.
Why pay aeverat hundred dollara lor an
opt'tation to r.-mov,. a Kotlrr wlu-n t. ti.C.
c:,n beot'taint-d Inr aucr a coniparativviy
amallrxpi-ndiiurt-1
O. (i.C. when property appHM Ki'yos satis-'
fucluiv rusiilts. or your nitm-f will te
rt.und-d. tl.Ci.C. is sold direct, by mail
nty. rite lor booklet.
Addrrss Dept. 7
O.O.C. CHEMICAL COMPANY
S'alll,-, Wshinuion i
In "A. Night In Honolulu which
comes to the Oregon Theatre next
Saturday July 17. the native Hawaiian
ngera and musicians will be found
to occupy a great deal of the' specta
tors attention.- Hawaiian music by the
gifted native singers and players has
been a great success in America, be
cause it is different. The wistful
beauty at the musio seems to carry the
American audience across the Pacific
to the Island Paradise. . The melodious
strains of their quaint songs and the
acoompuinment on native instruments
is plaintive and fascinating.' Mark
Twain after his first visit to the
Hawaiian Islands, said In an Interview:
"The Musio of the Hawailans, the most
fascinating In the world. Is still In my
ears and haunts me Bleeping and
walking, I can still hear the pulsing of
the surf at Waikaiki, see the plumy
palms drowsing by the shore, the gar
landed craiga and the leaping cascades
and this music fills. me with the spirit
of its woodland solitudes.' ..
SEATTLE WINS FIRST
SACRAMENTO. July 1S.-(A. P.)
Seattle and Sacramento divided to
day's double header, the first game
going to the visitors, 4 to 1, after 11
innings, and the second to the Sena
tors, 2 to 1.
Three hits off Prough and an error
by Cook netted the Painters three
runs and victory in the 11th Inning of
the first game. Mails struck out 11
batsmen In the second contest, and
no runs were registered by Seattle un
til the ninth.
CHINA'S POOR STARVE
AS RICE IS EXPORTED
(By trriited Press.)
SHANGHAI, July l5."r-Profiteerlny
has hit the uncounted millions ' of
China's poor, and famine threatens.
There Is a rise Rhortage here that
has created a condition which may he
mildly described ma acute, it is really
to be described only in the superlative.
Dally the Settlement's police forces
receive word of the discovery of dca-d
bodies ot men. women and children,
evident Vicitims of starvation, belru?
found hy roadside where they- have
been left beeniiae . of. families it 09
Mrtrken by poverty to pay-for prove-
burial and trusting to the humanity of
th. foreign population to conduct the
accustomed rites.
Excess export of rice to Japan to
blamed by the Chinese for the hunger
of the people in thin country. W hot
er thia ia true or whether a "corner"
exiftta Ui what the authorities are at
tempting1 to discover.
Quotations on rice ron, a few days
ago, to the unprecedented height of
$11 a picul approximately 13R
pounds. Aa a result the Chinese au
thorities in the Native city of Shan-
. Oarlield Street from the North line
of J-ackjKjn street to the Houth line of
Martin Street, tog-ether with the esti
mates of the work to be done and the
prooable cost thereof with a state
ment of the Iota, parts of lots and par
cels of land to be benefited by such
improvement and the percentage of
(he total cost of Improvement, which
each of such lots, parts of lots and
parcel of land ahouLU pay on account
of the benefit to be derived from uuch
improvement, and.
WHERBA3, the council ha examin
ed such pi linn 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,
WHEREAS, the property . recom
nfended by the City Surveyor to be in
cluded within the boundaries of the
district benefited is in the judgement
of the Common Council property to be
included within such improvement
IMstrict and no property i excluded
therefrom which should properly be
Included therein; and,
How about fish dinner for . Friday a dinner
that will taste 4 good as if you had caugrht the fiah
yourself? ' .
The fi.sh we sell are whipped direct from the net
the kind we select for our own tables fresh, firm,
tasty.
Call or phone for a supply while wo have a good
assortment. "
Empire Meat Market
"The Old Reliable?, ,
, -. it I " 1 . 1
J J- .1" '4
Established 1890
Phone IS
WHEREAS the improvement of the
hereinabove described portions of Gar
field Street either gravel Bitulithic
pavement, Concrete pavement or War-
lenite Bitulithic pavement on Crushed
rock or crushed gravel foundation Is
at this time necessars', therefore, be it,
RESOLAEO by the Common Coun
cil of The City of Pend let dn that it is
expedient to improve and it is. hereby
proposed to Improve said portion of
Garfield street by paving1 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 alt 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 f B. Hays, City Surveyor,
filed with the Recorder of feaid city on
the 80th day of June l20, whiCh said
plans and specifications are hereby
particularity referred to, and be it fur
ther ...........
RESOLVE that the Engineer's
estimates of the probable total coat 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 $14,334.05 !
and was filed with the' Recorder of !
said city on the 30th day of June, 1 920, !
is hereby included and hereby referred
to particularly; and be is further
RESOLVFJD that the plans and
specifications and estimates for such
improvement as prepared by the City
Surveyor and filed with the Recorder
of The City of Pendleton on the 30ih
day of June, 1920, be and they are
hereby adapted and approved, and be
it further
RESOLVED that the cost of making
such improvement phall be a charge
and lien upon all. lota, parts of lots
and parcels of land to be benofited by
such improvement, and the owners of
such lots, parts of lots and parcels 0$
land so specially benefited by such im
provement shall be liable for the pay
ment of the-costs thereof, and be it
further, ,
RKSOLVHD that an Assessment
District is 'hereby created to be known
aa " Assessment District No. 68 em
bracing the property benefited and to
ghal have opened two rice exchanges bo assessed for the payment of such
where the food, which is the chief sua- improvements, which Assessment IMs-
lenance 01 uie nauvt .population, if ltrict shall include all lotR, parts of lots
being sold for $7 a picul
Similar conditions exist today
throughout China and, the outcome of
the official investigation now pendln,
may have a far reaching' effect on the
future of the Chinese Republic,
MARSHAT.Ti I.KADS IN 6TII ROFND
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 15.
Frank J. Marshall of New York, lni-
ed Stu,tos champion, went into the
lead today in the sixth round of the
Masters' Chess tournament here. Mars
hall drew with Staach Mlotkowskf of
Los Angles, while Charles Jaffe of
New York with whom he was tied.
esterday, lost to E. S. Jackson of
hiladelphia. S. T. Sharp of Phila
delphia defeated George G. Neidich
of Cornell University.
NOTICES
OTICK OP STR EKT 1M PROVE-
MKXT
Notice Is hereby given that at a
and parcels of land lying1 and being
within the district bounded and de
scribed, as follows, to-wit,-Deocriirtion
of AsN-mcnt District
No. 6H.
Commencing on the Southwest cor
ner of Lot' 6, Block 3, Livcrmore's
Add. to Pendleton, Oreg-on, thence
North and parallel with the West line
of Garfield Sireet 1020 feet; thence
East and along the South line of Mar
tin Street 260 feet; thence South and
parallel with the East line of Gar
field Street 1020 feet; thence "Wert
along the North line of Jackson Street
260 feet to the 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 saH work to
be charged against each lor, part of lot
and parcel of land is on file in the of
fice of the City Recorder, be publish
ed for a period of ten days in the East
Oregenian, which newspaper is hereby
regular meeting of The Common designated by the Common Council
Council of The City of Pendleton held
at the Council Chambers in Ptndleton
Oregon, on July 7th 1920 the follow
ing Resolution was duly adopted;
WHEREAS, tha City Surveyor of
The City of Pendb ton did on the 30th
day of June, 1920, under directions
and by requirement of the Common
Council file In the office of the Ho
corder of The City of Pendleton, plana
for the publication thereof.
And further notice Is hereby given
that the Surveyors, estimate of the
rr-oportfon of the cost of said work to
bn charged against earh 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
and Npecificationa for an appropriate day of July A. D., 1920.
improvement of the following nam a - TUOiJ. PITZ GERALD,,
street in said city; k city Recorder,
209 E. Court: .V ; , JEftone. US
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY,
New York Journal of Commerce,
March 27, 1920:
It is safe to say that while formerly
the retail grocery businens 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 credit systems will
soon be a thing of the past. v.. . .
The real savin? is paying cash at a
cash store. -
Pay Cash
Receive More
rayLeii
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
209 Eat Court 3t
Paint it today . fyA
Use it tomorrow
Hemembor how shabby the
old ear looked yesterday
alongside of your neighbor's
BanroneT Made you feel like
an outcast.
Don't- let that worry you
g"et a can of Lowe's Auto
mobile Varnish Colors and
ake your "old bos" look like
Phone 153
a new one. Faint it teday Oat
drive it out of tba rang to
morrow. These Aatomoblla VamisS
Colors are made in all the
popular colors. Easy to use
How on like cream. Cotns)
in and ask for free booklet -s
L. J. McATEE
" 513 Mairi St'
Durin.: the Hot Summer
Months .
don't stand for hiirs near a stove doing your iron
ing in the c.d . u...;.)ned 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 b6 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
Milne Electrical Company
Pendleton, Ore.'
We Handle Wiring Contracts.
10S E. Alta Across From Alta Theatre
V