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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1920)
,1, .., . . ill ' "f :V TWELVE PAGE3 ' 1AG2" ITV2 DAILY EAST OSEGONIAN. PETIDLETOIT, ' 0EEG01T, TUESDAY EVENIJTO,' OCTOBER 8,-1029.- KX.J. 1 J. I - I J - - . ' - People Here and There Ernest IP. Kpka, of Athena, was a business visitor lit l'onulcton yos- loi day. i I i Deput DUtrlct Attorney C. Z. Ran dall arrived this morning on No. 6 from his home at Halem. Frank -UlrloU returned today from a week's visit to the ranch of T. C Mangold, on Uutter Creek. ' Col. WUIlam p. Yohnka, of Wtisvilto, noted auctioneer, la in l'endleton to conduct several publlo sales which are scheduled for tills weak. Mr. anfl Mrs. Ed Xtoberts, who have been guests of Mr. Roberts' rumor, Chief of l'ollce A. A. Roberta, for the last two weeks, left this morning; on No. IB for Portland en route to their hom In Ttoxeburff. Ore. Mr. Roberts is employed by the Southern I'aclflo rail road out pt Roaetytrir. Far from the madding thronir, Har ry Bickers, Fred Raymond and Ike Hones will pursue deer this week and possibly next, near the north fork of the John Day river In the extreme south of .Umatilla, county. Armed with hlRh power rlflos and food for a long siege, the three hunters left early this morning on their journey, v It was a lonn-faced crew of grain dealers who sat In the office of Over beck A Cooke this morning to read the' news from Chicago and weep. Wheat, down to record low mark yesterday, cloned points lower today. ' The world's series, starting at Brooklyn, was coming In over the private wire and the mourners tarried to read of the first world's series game. A sheet wtlh the second inning, Brooklyn, was handed to Henry Colilns. "Itad It aloud," Bert Huntley said. "Wheat up," Mr. Collins read. "Hooray!" he shouted and the crowd laughed with him. "Here's one place where wheat isn't down today." And then Wheat finished his turn at hat. ! A STHMA we 1st ICRS No cure for It; tnifvelcome Vapo Rub Ooa 17 Million Jan UfJ Yearly ClcorgU M. Drown left here on No. 17 this noon still altornoy general of tho state of Oregon. Tomorrow when be reaches Salem he will be sworn in as a member of the state supreme court, succeeding Judge Alfred 8. Ilormett, of The Dulles, who resigned lost week. Mrs. Brown, who nas been here with Mr. Drown during his at tendance on the trial of Floyd Hen demon, Irvln ij. Htoop, Klvle D, Klr ty and John I.,, ltaitile for the mur der of Til Taylor, accompanied him home. Charles Bolln, of Toppenlsh, Wn, Is not to await here the verdict in the oaso of his two clients, Elvle V. Klrby and John I-. Kathle, on trial for the murdor of Sheriff Til Taylor. Ills part of the case having been com pleted before noon, he departed for his home this afternoon on the N6rthl ern Pacific train. Mr. llolln was sent here to dofend Kerby, his relatives be Ing now residents of the Yakima val ley town. ... Cupid's Ticket fiiven Two Marrluge licenses were Issued today to two. couples at the county Clark's office. Surber U Klein, of La Grande and Miss Nettle McKeehun, of l'endle ton and Peter Haynes, of Portland and Mlas Mae Malinda , Davidson, of Pen dleton, were .the contracting parties. NEWS OF THE COUNTY, 1 OFFICES AND OFFICERS Jury Caso Set For Trial ' Three cases to be tried before the circuit court jury are now listed for trial but whether they will come up this week Is not decided. The case of Robert U miner vs. O. F. Parker was set for today but could not be tried because the Rathle-Kerby case is not completed. Tomorrow the case of O. F. Parker vs. the O. W. R. & N. Co., and Htate vs. Al Harding are on the docket. . Wants Intcrcvt in Estate William James Kirk, of Athena, to day started proceedings to secure i one-sixth Interest In the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Cornoyer, his grand mother. A citation has been issued to Mrs. Mury tionimervilLe, executrix of the will, to appear on Nov. 4 to show cause why tho request of Mr. Kirk should not be granted. Homer I Watts is attorney In the case for the petition er. , ; FOR ALL COAST CITIES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. B.-r(U. P.) Refiners reduced the price of sugar $1.60 per hundred, effective in all coast cities today. A new wholesale price on the best cane sugar Is now 13.r0. ten dollars less than the highest point reached. . All Mo thers Will Find Use For This Laxative Oe Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to m constipated child and note its quick recovery. Ttf a growing family the subject of x thought with tho parents is how to keep the children healthy and happy, and What td do when they become ill. Most illnesses of childhood are the symptoms of constipation, such as headaches, coated tongues, flatulence, dizziness, loss of appetite and sleep, biliousness, etc. You can surely feel safe In doing what tens of thousands of others do with good results, so give, according to the age of the child, a small quantity of Dr. Cald well's SyruD PeDain. Ritrht million bottles were bought last year at drug L stores. It is America's favorite family F njiiicujr ,ur constipation, indigestion and similar ills, and is especially suitable for children, women and old folks as it is so mild and gentle in action. There. Is no secret about Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. It is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other simple TRY IT FREE Send me your name and ad. diets and I unll tendyouafree k..( i c n laxative herbs with nensln and Dleaaant A ja.. . rd r fa 7?tj tasting aromatics. Druggists havesold it well, 3 Washington Street, for thirty vears, and a sixty cent bottle Monrksiio, IuW,. Ever, will last for months. Experie nced , body now and then needs a mothers are never without it in the laxative, and it u well to know house- the best. Write me today., Wlfo Ran Away from Home ' 1 Charging his wife with frequently leaving home to visit with other men In the neighborhood and other trans gressions in violation of her marriage ww, Charles b Kveland today filed suit for divorce from Fannie Eveland. Tho couple was married at Ukiah Oct. 81, 117 and had one child who died, I. M. Schannep represents the plaintiff. ; ' ' . : .3.4. s j II In the evolution of tho automobile. Studebaksr has been a IS PLACED IN R!CT SATEiT, Oct. 5. (A. P.) Senator McNary today received a telegram from Admiral Benson of the shipping board announcing that Portland has been transferred from the Seattle ship ping district to the Wan Francisco dis trict. This follows a long fiht by Portland for such action." 'f WILSON TELLS SENATOR STATEMENT ISTALSE In the evolution of tho automobile. Studebaksr has been a leader In all developments for the benefit of the ultimate pur chaser, Etudebaker was . first to make extensive use of pressed steel throughout. first to cat six cylinder motors en bloc. f first to produce a car with crown fenders. -first to produce a six cylinder car selling for less than 12000 first to produce a aeven-passengcr, four-cylinder, 40 horse power car selling for less than $1,000. v ftrst to produce a 60 h. p. car selling for less than $2000. first to furnish plate, glass windows, nickel-trimmed In the rear of the top, as standard aquipment.. ... first to produce a car selling tor less than $2000 .with cord ' tires as standard equipment.) WALLACE BROS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. A. P.) President Wilson today wrote Sena tor Spencer, republican, of Missouri, that a statement made recently by the senator that he president had promised American military aid to Rumania and Serbia in event of in vasion of those countries was "false." MiNKhmary Will Speak ! I lev. Lockwood, for several veara missionary in India, is to give a lecture tomorrow evening in the Baptist unurcn. ine lecture will deal with the native country of the Hindu and the puniic is invited to attend. Rev. W. H. Cojc said today. Rev. Mr. Lock wood is on' his way home after spending sev. eral years in the orient. Minister's Wife Arrives , Mrs. L. L. Anderson, -wife of Rev. I. l. Anderson, pastor of the A. M. B. church, arrived on No. 19 this morn ing from her home at Holllday, Kan sas, to Join her husband. She was formerly Miss Josephine Howland and their wedding occured at Kansas City on July 28. They will make their home in the new parsonage of the church. Just completed by Rev. Mr. Anaerson. it adjoins the church at 304 Willom Street. Rev. Mr. Ander son has been working day and night to complete the little three room dwelling in time for his bride's arrival and after working until midnight last night on fhe-flnlehlng touches, pre pared the first meal there at 11 this morning. C1.KVKUXI TROUNCES UIlOOKJX-jr (Continued from page 1.) Studcbaker Dealers Elks Building, Phone 74 iiiiiiiiii DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 200 E. Court V ?t Phone 880 or 881 i. Order Now Place your next order with us as a trial order and we will show you a saving. We buy on the.market and sell the same? giving you the benefit of all drops in the food line. We pay caslf and sell for cash.'- COFFEE M. J. B 1 pound 55c M. J. B., 3 pounds....$1.65 M. J. B., 5 pounds ... $2.75 , Bulk Coffe We have a fine grade of coffee, ground to suit you A regular 50c coffee. 3 pounda ..1 v..'.:... .$1.15 1 pound ..40c HillBlu ' 1 pound 45c 3 pounds ....... .....$1.35 APPLES . ' We have very fine apples at pr box ,..$2.25 SPUDS 30 pounds for .....$1.00 100 pounds for $2.50 GOLD CREST BUTTER This butter is an all sweet cream butter and is guaranteed. Our sales in butter have increased 75 per cent in handling this 'butter. - i i 1 pound roll 2 pound roll. ::....:.70c ....$1.35 SUGAR f. : We are following the drop in sugar as near as we caft. But advise cus tomers to not buy heavy on sugar a3 there will be fur ther declines. , Sugar, per pound 18c Sugar, per sak $17.00 NEW YORK, Oct. 6. A. P.) Victor S. Fox, and William H. Kaiser, wteamshlp operators, were Indicted by tho federal grand Jury today cbargea with "engaging in a conspiracy to de fraud the United States by making false vouchers with intent to defraud the shipping board." HrsSIAX TRADE DEIAYED LOXDOnT Oct. 5. IV. P.) The Russian trade delegation, here o ar range for the re-opening of commercial relations with Britain Is concerned over delay In negotiations. Te dele gation, it Is reported, fears possibility that an agreement can not ite reached due to feeling in Bngland that a revo lution against soviet authorities la ex pected. 0 . - ' netchy out, SeweU to Burns. No runs, no hlls, no errors. Third Inning. Cleveland Kvans up, ball one, la2i two, ball three, ball four, Kvans walked. Wambsganss up, Warabs- ganss sacrificed. Johnston to Kon etchy, Kvans taking second. Speaker up strike one, ball one, ball two. Sneaker filed to Wheat. Burns up. Bail ono, ball two, strike one, John sum took turns' grounder and Kvans was run down between second and third, Johnston to Kilduff. No runs. no hits, no errors. lirooklyn Kilduff up strike one, Scwell threw out Kilduff at first. It was a close play at the bag. Krueger up ball one, strike one, ball two, strike two, ball three, Krueger was out, Gardner to Burns. Marquard up strike one, Gardner threw out Mar quard at first, rio runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inn big. Cleveland Gardner up ball .. one. ball two, ball three, strike one, Kil duff tossed out Gardner at first. Wood up Wood hit a long drive Into eft center for two bases. The ball hit the bleacher fcncoon the bounce, had It hit six inches higher It would have been a home run. Bewell . up -ball one, strike one. SeweU flied to Myers, Wood held at second. O'Jveill op ball one, ball two, strike one. Wood scored on O'NeiU's two bagger. It was O'Neill's second two base hit In the game. Coveleskie up Foul strike one. bail one, Kilduff tbrew out Coveleskie at first. One run,- two hits no errors. Brooklyn Olson' up Strike one, ball one, strike two. ball two, Olson got a single over second, the first hit for Brooklyn In the game. Johnston "P Foul strike one, ball one, John ston lorcea uison, Wambsganss to .Sewell. Griffith up Single to cen ter. Johnston going to second. Wheat up Flied to Kvans who knocked down Speaker in making the catch. Myers up ball one, Myers flied out to Wood. No runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth lulling. Cleveland Kvans up Kvans flies out to Wheat, the high wind bothered the outfielders. Wambsganss un strike one, ball one. ball two. foul. strike two: Wambsganss struck out. Speaker up Ball one. rtrike one, foul, strike two. Speaker flied out to Griffith who leaped up against the wall and speared the ball with his left hand. The catch cut off a two base hit. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Konetchy filed to Spea ker, Kilduff sent up a high fly to Wood, Gardner tossed out Krueger at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixtli Inning Cleveland Burns struck out. Gard ner filed out to Wheat. Wood struck out. Tvo runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Lamar batter for Mar quard. -Lamar lined out to Sen-ell who made a pretty leaping catch. Olson singled Into center field for his second hit. Johnston 'bunted tout Coveleskie A Plain. Statement flrlilml every business there must be a dofin!u policy to make that business successful. And In thc days of uncertain values it Is well for the bt.yor to turn to an Institution that lias a clear conception of its responsibilities to the buying public. Our prices always welcome comparison. Earn price Is marked in plain figures and that figure la tho lowest compatible with reliable quality. Misstatement or exaggeration has no plao where quality Is of the highest and prices are low. We ahall endeavor to always maintain that policy. Inc. -deuieler? Pendleton Ore. Th Largest Diamond Jea!er in Eastern Oregon. threw him out at first-.ortffith.throwa out Dy uovctesKie. nj runs, no hits, r.o errors. Seventh Ianiug Cleveland Mamaux went Into the box for Brooklyn. Sewell struck out, Mamaiix's speed being too much for him. Oneill also struck out. Coveles kie also fanned. The crowd cheered Mamaux. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Wheat crashed a hit into right field for two bases. Sewell threw Myers out at first. Wheat going to third. Konetchy up. Cleveland in hfield played back. Wrheat scored while Eurns was throwing out Konetchy at first, Coveleskie taking the throw. Kilduff struck out. One run, no hits, no errors. Eighth Iunin-r Cleveland Jamison batted for Evans, Olson threw Jamleson n--t at first. Mamaux took Wambsganss' bunt and threw him out at first. Johnston knocked down Speaker's grounder and threw him out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Kreuger up, Janiieson went into left field for Cleveland. Speaker robbed Kreuger of a three base hit with a wonderful catch. Mitchell batted for Mamaux. Mitchell got a single Into right field at this point. Xeis ran for Mitchell. Olson walked. Johnston popped to Gardner. Griffith forced Olson, Wambsganss to Sewell. Ko runs, one hit, no errors. . 1 Ninth Inning i Cleveland Cadore went into the box for Brooklyn. Smith batted for Burns. Kilduff threw out Smith at first. Gardner grounded out to Konet- 1 51 Appear At Yonr Best Instantly '-- sr m saectoe a ate or am ascxpectcd tm- MmUam yam caa Wl eou- Hoeat of atmy apvtarin It year best, la txn a few moot carts mden tofaor aitm a wradcrfuBy pare. - ..f , IhIm that Is chy. Johnston batted for Wood. Ca dore tossed out Johnston at first. No runs,-o hits, no errors. Brooklyn Smith went tnlu right field and Johnston played first base for Cleveland. Wheat waa thrown ont at first, Johnston to Coveleskie, Myers flied out to Speaker who made another nice catch. Konetchy struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. mothers mm For Expectant Mothers j Dseo Br Three Ceiemtioxs wins Hwm c Birr. Arum, a.' BACK TO OPEN OPERA SEASON We have a delivery system and will send your order to you C. O. D., giving you a chance to rder by phone-and payfng at your door. -Remember only one trial order is all we ask of you. Money back guarantee on groceries.' Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court Phone 880 or 881 "J 'A T"Vs i..- JS, i N.N -J BUY HER A BRAND NEW ELECTRIC WASHER Special Terms Special Price DURING OCTOBER The Thor has the sanitary wooden cylinder which is self-cleanable. Everybody Wants a 66 rao NEW YORK Mme. Frelda Hem pel. soprano, has arrived from ir. h. tb. has spent hsr racation. for th, opening ot the grVrropTra Reason It urMetropomaa. BUo U .how. oIb -Because it washes without injury. Its strong, seasoned maple cylin der long recognized as the fastest and most thorough cleansing method gently lifts the heaviest or dainti est garments' up out of the water, then drops them back again into the hot foamy suds. The most stubborn dirt cannot long resist this agitation ; , and in a few minutes every garment is delightfully clean without a sug gestion of wear. Because it is easy to Operate. Many women have "imagined" that the Thor is complicated and that it requires someone with unusual skill and mechanical ability to manip ulate. This is not time of the Thor. No woman complains of difficulty in running her sewing machine yet the Thor is not half so difficult to man age as any sewing machine. An in spection will convince you. We urge you to place your order NOW Lest something unforseen comes up. Pacific Power JLgHt Co. "Always at Your Service" . . i Cor. Court and Cottonwood Sts. &3 Phone 40 Mr- fr . .. . u.. , ' .1 - i 7.