East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFOURTEEN PAGES- DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN. TTNDLETOW, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1020. People Here and There "Ho cull tiilk more oil any subject thuii uiiy man tn Oii'koii mid do It. In loss lime." Hucli 'is the reputation Jorry Hclioolliilf, ll-tlme shrcp man, proudly fouurs. Mr. Schooling;, who knowH all the pioneer resWItmtii of I'cndleton, stopped urf lime toduy while a crurload of purebred Hamhoui Hot sheep. he Ih (iiKIhk to Halt Luke City were turned into corral for their rent, lie conies from the lluy Creek ranch ot the Baldwin Hheep Co.,- In Jefferson county, over whieh C. t Herkoloy. brother of Nor borne lleik eloy, of till" city. In munuicer. Mr. Schooling Is takliiK the prize sheep to the ram Hale at Halt Irftke, an annual event. owners of Oruy brothers gvuvvry un ' formeily resided here, lie Is u bro ther of Mrs. George 'A. Ilartmun. J. T. I.loimllmi, prominent Adams rarnier and candidate for election to the state legislature from this county on the democratic ticket, Is tn 1'en (Melon today. John M. Uentley, former sheriff, Is Home from a visit to the count and Is planning to go to Yellowstone I'urk on u Jaunt shortly. "Uncle John" met a (treat number of old acquaint ances while on his latest trip which took him through Yukimu and the I'ugut Hound citlos. J City Attorney ; Jumes A. Kee re turned home lust evening from a 10 days' trip to HerkdlcV. Cul., whither he went to v'sll tils family. Me left upon receiving word that Mrs. l'Ve wus III but he found her In good health when he arrived. The Judge enjoyed a trip through the cities about that region before returning home. Hlchurd Child, of Hnise, Is a visitor In Pendleton today, en route home from a motor trip to the coast cities. NEWS OF THE COUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS Carl Cooley, manager of Alexanders' store, left last night for J'ortland on a week end trip. ) John Dickson, treasurer of The Peo ples Wurehouse, loft on a business trip to I'orthind last night and will be gone for a week end. Richard Brown, formerly of this city, i a Pendleton visitor. Mr. Drown Is now In the paint business in Klam ath Falls. Auto Thieves JUrturjied. Jack Hansen and Fred I.arslnff, who were arrested here early this week In possession of a cur stolen In liaker, were returned to Baker yesterduy In churgo of Deputy Sheriff Hurburt. lYuiii 'i Mttlv .Vlilltid. The tmtutc of the lute W. I. Pru- Itt has bee.i uumltted to probute un' CohIiI a. I'rullt, his widow, mimed ad mliilstrutrlx. The uci.u,.U left an on tute valued at f 25,60, of which tZ Olio is In un Insurance policy made to his estate. ' HALLMARK' ('oiifH of Ntutly Cumlnfc. Klementury cuiii'huh of xtudy fur the Htute m-liooltj will be went to county suiierlnUindtiitH from the Portland of floe on Auffuirt 28, the locul head quarter was notified toduy. Am ho on an they reach County 8upe,rlntendent Green h will forward coplun to the vurioua dttttrtuttr. , rn " Must Use Old l4-gitci'K. rtchool districts 'throughout the stuto are to be asked to use their old teachers registers this year owing to the inability of the, slute to furnish new ones. JHie cost has risen so much on these articles that not until the legislature appropriates more money will they be available. Meanwhile the ecenomy will have to be practiced. Mrs. Cora McDill left yestprduy for Portland where she will consult a vpeclaliHt, Mrs. McDill was accom panied by her son Jlurvey McDill of Calgary, Canada. Coiiiity Schools Open Soon. Several schools In the county will open their yeac on August 30 and the remainder will start on Monday, Sep tember 6, with actual work taking up the day following. Nearly all districts have competent touchers under con tract and there are but few vacancies, the superintendent's office reports. NEW CONTItlBlTIONS (C'outined' from page 1.) Charles K. Gray, of Portland. Is senior member of the firm of CSray. Mcl-ean & Percy, which supplies most of the fountains of the northwest with their fruit syrups. Is In Pendleton to day. Mr. Orny Is slso one of the Kerrre Will Admitted. The will of the lato Mary Elizabeth Ferree was admitted to probute Fri day afternoon and Jay II. Forree ap pointed executor. ' The estate consists of real property in Urant cour.ty esti mated worth IS 00 and personal prop erty in ITmatilla county valued at 11, 000. Appraisers named were Clifton Cleaver, Patrick Daly and V. CL Kel-knnp. Mac-had, $1; J. M. Williams, 12: Chas. A. Payne. 12; A. Bushle. J2; U N, Niucolls. 2; C. H. Kay. 12: 8. V. Johnson, ll; O. W. FulHiuoks, l; J. T. UUser, 11; H. R. Mangold, 15; U J. lireslln, 13: Jack Young, 13: KUzabeth Joerger, 16: Margaret M. oerger. f: A. W. Robinson, 11; . H. Howry. 11; Sid Williams, 11; A. C. Crews, 11; A. J. Owens. IS; P. D. Hull, 1; A. .Herald, 11; 8. R. Hull, 11; J, E. Wortnian, 11; H. T. Ackerman, 11; Doris Copeland, II: Mobt. D. Mills, II; N. Ifowland, II; H. L. Maynard.'tl; Hoy Ogllvy, II; Edward Marshall, 11; Kdwurd Hanson, 11; A. J. Jeppe, II; Archie Campbell, 11; W. C. Kemplon 11: M. J. . Maynard, 11; Geo. May nurd, II; H. A. Anderson, 1; AY. H. Lincoln. 11; P. A. Power, II; Park Myers. 11; Chas. Wortmun. 11: Hen ry littlmer. II. n tin N'ilMf at nearly fMXj JcwrlrrM. It lruii (hut in Uuise HtorvM jou can put-clia' mendiAiMHrM; of tin ImkI iialit at a luwir prht- tlian clM'lur. It 1m ii ftl.-duc ot Inmost, coui-hnhis treatment by m r li antH wlio Ix-llcvt tltat fsvutoiny can Iw iruitUt-J as vicll In tin jewelry biixiuetw um In any other. We are. the itelule llalJniark reiiresi'ntatJve In lViidletoii. "Pendleton Orp- The Largest Diamond Dealer in Eastern Oregon. ,GRUE.N WATCHES Qualify Meats No matter what your wants may be in the meat line we can meet therii, and we meet them always with first quality meats, the only kind you would buy or serve on your table; , We want to serve you. Empire Meat Market "The Old Reliable" Established 1890 Phone 18 f2 'THINK what Oregon industries A mean to YOU how they affect jrour job or business. Isn't "it true that every man, woman and 1 child in the state has been directly . ,' w or indirectly benefited by the in- v ; dustrial growth of Oregon?" Oregon is rapidly becoming one of the greatest manufaotiving states of the west. The coast-wide and national fame of her products grows daily. Every dollar spent for home products increases just that much the development of the state adds just that much to the pres ytigc of "Oregon Made." . . Your loyal support plus the enterprise of Oregon manufact urers equals PROSPERITY. It's as simn1r as 2 --2 24. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS 4sxn"'-, J 'tdustrics of Urtgon Tlirue In Ifemfly Conlribule The total in the Til Taylor memorial Association fund this morning wan re ported at headquarters at $8142. ThU includes only the lists and cash turned over to the office here aJid of this amount Pendleton and Athena have rained. virtually ail. In publiBhinjr the litsts of donors three subscriptions of $50 each Were inadvertantly omitted. M. L. Watts, of Athena, was on the list for that. amount and Anton Vey Kr., and Mary M. Vey, of Pendleton, each Rave $50, Anton Vey Jr. was the third member of the Vey family to subscribe $50 to the memorial fund. lortlaiHJer are living James H. Sturjfis, member of the committee of five, this morning1 re ceived a letter from El B. Wootl, chief Kpeeial arent for the O. W. it. & N. Co.. at Portland .informing: him that a subscription of $100 had been turn ed ovei; to him by Phil M else nan, Jr. Mr. Wood is a member of the Portland committee and Is working with a will as he was one of the best of Sheriff Taylor friends. Besides having a headquarters In the Hartman Abstract Co. office and lists in many Htores of the city, the committee will receive subscriptions at ajiy of the local banks or at the offices of any member of the commit tee. J. R. Raley, John Vaughan. Henry Collins and J. H. fturgis tv111 receive subscriptions" at their places of business and turn them over to head ouurters. i CitTt Comes From .in 11 " Hen Jarrell, who has served time here for moonshtning. Is reported in the Portland press as having pent l to the fund with which to erect the memorial. "I notice in the papers that you arc collecting funds fur the Til Taylor memorial. Knclosed you will find 15 tht best r can do. I cannot ex press how sorry I was to hear of hifi tragic end. Tt is a shame that a brave, good man like Til Taylor should be shot from behind by a dirty cur." The note was folded about a $" bill which came yesterday to Hheriff T. M. Hurlburt, of Multnomah county from Jeriell, who is now In the county Jail the hardening tendencies displayed in the stock market in the last few days. In certain specialties the short Inter ests seems to be having evtreme diffi culty in retiring commitments. There seems to be an idea In some querterg that with the foreign situation shap ing up in a more cheerful way, the stock market values will pay more than the unual amount of attention to domestic factors. In connection with the latter it is thought in conserva tive quarters that the severe shrink age in values since last November, more than measures the changed con ditions In trade and with this view in mind, investors will probably show a keener willingness to make purchases of the well seasoned stocks at favor able opportunitioM. Foreign FxtJiaiige. (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) Ixmdpn. 260 1-2. Paris, 714; Italy, 470, - 1 Germany, 19S. . Hank Statement. (From Overbeck t t .Ke Co.. Clearing house members, average loans increase t!3,Wt,0O0. Demand deposits decreased 19, 319.000. Time deiumtts Increase 460,000. Iteserve Increase 3.802,000. Actual loans increase 4,179.000. : Net demand deposits decrease 33, 0S9.000. Time deposits increase 510,000. Reserve decrease 17,147,200. (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) it. G. Dunn and Co. report 1 52 failures In the I'nited States this week against 155 last week and 104 last year. ; SEATTLE POSTAL SERVICE WORKERS ARE RETIRED DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court Phone 880 or 881 PAY CASH AND REDUCE OLD ECL When you pay cash at this store for your (froceries you are assured of a very noticeable saving on every, bit of merchandise you buy. The money you pay us does not go toward paying some other person's vuv paid bill you get the benefit each and every day on each and every purchase. Just a few purchases bought here will convince. . PAY CASH AND RECEIVE MORE. ' - Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court Phone 880 or 881 WIIKAT MARKET (Contined from page 1.) Outa Trade was light and largely of a local character prices following the action of corn. Spot premiums In the local market were unchanged. Some export Inquiries were reported and 200,000 bushels claimed to have been worked. The foreign demand must sliow concrete evidence of im provement In order to offset the pres sure of the new crop on the market. Rye Ijocal selling was inspired by the weakness in wheat and the fact that some liberal export sules were re ported had no Influence on the mar ket. Cash rye was firm with soles of No. t on track ot $2.03 per bushel Krom Overbeck & Cooke Co.) NEW YORK. Aug 21. The exceed ingly favorable wur reports from Po land has caused quite an abatement in the tension over the foreign politi cal sftuRtinn. This is best reflected In WHILE HOUSECLEAN ING Don't forget to have on hand a case of that wonder fully sparkling and refreshing WINE-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-O at dinner, also, will soothe the irritability of father, when he conies home and finds the house topsy-turvy. Besides, it is good for the kiddies. Keep a case of Wine-0 in the house all the time. Bottlers of All Kind Soda Water. Ifsnnfaptnrern OKBGOX A We Sell P & O Plows Look this plow over before you buy CLEMENS & EBERT l"l:.M)I.I.TO., OKI- 1-HONE 867 SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 21. (A. P.) John P. H. Morris, a postoffice em ploye in Seattle continuously for the last 23 Vars has been placed upon the retired list, in accordance with the new civil service retirement act. Six ethers civil service employes of the Puget Hound district yesterday, con cluded services of from 13 to 30 years with the government in compliance with the retirement regulation. They wil receive retirement pay ranging from 850 to $7o0 a year, according to length of service with the govern BAX1MTS SEIZE PAYKOIJ, SAX FKANCI.SCO. Aug. 21. (A. P.) Three bandits operating with an automobile invaded the downtown of fice of the Phillips and Van Orcrcn Printing Company yesterday, covereti the employes with a pistol and made away with J3.250 payroll money: first; Donald Whlteman, second; Rudy Mollner, third. Time, 32 1-5. seconds. Diving, women Francis Michael, f.'rst; Edna Thompson, second and Mary Jane Comelison, third Diving, boys Vernon Fowier, first; Edward Finley, second; Elmer Poze- gar, third. ,- 100 yard swim, men Ralph Tem ple, first; Rudy-Mollner, second; Ed Hopper, third. Time, 85 2-S seconds. Me In Itelay. Boys relay, winning team Vernon Fowler, Jack Shull, Norris Graham; second team, Buford Bybee, Fred Feebler. Ben Graham, Each swim mer swam 100 feet. Plunge for distance Donald White man, first: Ralph Temple, second; Buford Bybee, third . Candle race Ed Hopper .first: Francis Michael, second, and Kather Ine Bluhm. third 220 yard swim, Fred Peebler, first: Ralph Temple, second; Rudy Mollner. third. Diving for men Fred Peebler. first: Donald Whiteman, . second; Vernon. Fowler, third. Men's relay Wininng team, Donald Whiteman, Buford Bybee, Claude JH-: lette; second team, Fred Peebler, d Hopper. Phillip Burnett. Officials Starters, Rudy Mollner; clerk of the course. Jack Xoipn; ., judges. Bob Bremmer, Ed Olson; , scorer. Cash Wood. In the 220 yard dash for men Ralph Templo became confused In the num ber of laps during the race causing him to lose the contest which ho wa ' scheduled to win. .- Jack Dolph did som good diving ; but declined to accept the first prize. saying that be dived only as an exhlbi- tlon feature, i BE ANNUAL EVENT JJ So great was the interest 'shown in the Aquatic Day held yesterday at the city natatorium under the auspices of I the Y. M. C. A., that it will probably be an annual event, says Cash Wood, county Y secretary. Mr. Wood says that next year two such events will prolutbly be held, one early In the sea son and a second one later. Much enthusiasm was shown in the various .events and keen competition for the ribbons given for. first,, second and third place. Many Events Stage!, . Following are the events and the winners: 25 yard dash, boys Vernon Fowler first: Jack Shull, second; Fred reen ter, third. 35 yard dash, girJs Francis Mich ael, first; Edna Cook, second; Tqrtesla Thompson, third. 25 yard dash, women Edna Cook. first; Francis Michael, second; Turis sa Thompson, third. Under water swim Jack Shull, j first; Ben Griggs, second; Buford By- , bee, third. 50 yard dash, "hoys Vernon Fowler.! first; Fred Peebler, second; Jack Shull, third. 60 yard dash, girls Francis Mich ael, first; Kdna Cook, second; Turls sia Thompson, th'rd. Ten i Me Wtiis lasli. 25 yard dush. men Halph Temple, first: Rudy Mollner. second; Donald Whiteman, third. Time, 13 3-5 sec onds. Oirls diving Francis Michael, first; jTurissa Thompson, second. i 5t yard dash, men Halph Templu. The Low Cost ot Keeping Cool Run a Fan 2 or 3 Hours For a Penny Open your home to the cool, refreshing breezes of an electric fan. The comfort will be great, but the cost al most negligible. For an entire season's run 1000 to 1500 hours the cost is but $2.00 to $3.00. A Dandy Fan at $13.15 It is a R. & M., 8-inch, 2 speed, is especially quiet running, neat in ap pearance and very durable, and has four 8-inch blades. Pacific Power & liglit Co. "Always at Your Service."