PACE F1V3
DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN.. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920.
TWELVE PAGES
People Here and There
.. t if .s ; . - . '
Six years ago John Ahren left his
home til the Jtnlkium, mine to eustcrn
OreKon unrt beg-an raising wheat. To.
day his wife, nix duuifhtors and one
on arrived to Join him. The happy
reunion took pluce In I'endleton, Air.
Ahren having come here to meet his
family and escort them to his ranch
near Baker. The wife and children
know not a word of KnllHh and to
the husband and father fill In the tank
of teaching hla family the new tongue.
i C. M. Hogue will visit hie old home
at Urownlng, Mo., for the first time
In more than 85 years after he hue
completed hie work as delegate to the
national convention of the Disciples
of Christ, at Bt. Iouis. He left here
on Monday for fit. l.-ouis to be in ses-
lion with the Christians next week.
The convention is -expected to lust
about 10 days, after which Mr. Hogue
; will go to hie old home. He will re
turn to Temlleton in four weeks.
An Interesting visitor In Pendleton
Is Mrs. Bublna Morton, widow of the
late Major General Morton of the U
8. army. Mrs. Morton Is a member of
s a pioneer Umatilla county family, and
a sister of Mrs. Miles Polndexter. Mrs.
Morton spent the summer in Ner
York and Is in this region to look aft
r the Morton farms near Athena
which have been leased. She will
later return to New York for the win
ter. , , , - " " ' '
newsofthecounY
offices and officers
-3r-s:
RUNAWAY YOUTH MUST
FACE JUVENILE COURT
FOR GYPSY PROCLIVITY
ENGINE SERVICE ON 6
CAUSES LONG DELAYS
Slumlord Oil (lvn Jiitluiiuiit
The Stundurd OH Co., today was glv.
en Judgement against Harry 15. liar
tholemew for $101. f5 and costs. The
case went by default.
t'nse Settled Out of Court
Dismissal was entered 'today in the
case of ray Miller vs. William H. Tlm
nierman, set for trial on Monday nei:t.
The motion was made by attorneys for
the plaintiff after a settlement had
been made out of court. The plaintiff
sued for $25.1100, s ieging breach of
promise to marry. ' ,
, J. ft. Xorvell of ITollx Is ono of the
, pioneer merchants of that community
, and likewise a booster for tils home
t town, which boasts paved streets and
: believes It Is-the smallest city In the
. , country with such a luxury. ' He und
Mrs. . Norvell, accompunlod by Mrs. M
' I.. Smith, came in toduy on a shopping
aud btisineHs trip.
Theodor Miller, a "well known stock
man from the John Day country. Is In
. the city today en route back to his
ranch near 1.0ns; Creek. Ha came In
f from Portland this morning after hav
Ing disposed of
tie in the coast markets.
carload of beef cat-
P. J. nallagher, representative In
the state legislature from Ontario, was
in Pendleton for a short time this
morning, having been on his way home
from Portland. He Is seeking reelec
tion from his district. - '
George Purl, traveling auditor for
' the O-W. It. N. is In the city today
: to audit the books of the local O-W.
office. "
, WHAXfJIX IjArXCIIIS OPFKXSIVE
" SKBASTOPOU Oct. 13. (A. P.)
General Krangel has launchedhls ex
' peeled offensive against the new sixth
army of the soviet forces behind the
' Dnieper river. Ho Is carrying out a
plnchinp movement
Ask $10,000; Oct 3A00
KMher wulllnftford today was given
a verdict for $3500 damages from IX It,
Bannlsler, Mrs. D. H. Ilannlster and
Dollle Pannlster by the Jury In .the
circuit court. She asked $10,000 for
injuries alleged sustained in an auto
accident at Milton. The case has been
on trial since Monday morning. The
Defendants wera given five days in
which to file motion for a new trial.
Ilan-CiiHMTly Coso On
The case of D. B. Hart vs. J. J. Cas
serty is on trial today In circuit court
before a Jury. The plaintiff la seek
ing to recover $1000 which healleges
he paid the defendant on the purchase
of lund, for which he was to receive a
clear title. This he has not been given.
he alleges, and he seeks return of the
money so fur paid In. W. J. Warner
and H. A. Iiwell represent the plalntlft
and liuley, Haley & Ktelwer the de
fendant. ',
Carl Iwls, the 12-year-old' youth
who refuses to be bound by the tenets
of home and school" is at a crisis. To
morrow morning his fate will be set
tled, when his case will come up in
Juvenile court, on the peliHon of Bpe-
clal. Officer Jehn Hailey, Jr., that beJ
be declared delinquent. '
' Carl has a father and mother and
a home here and his'parnnts send him
to school. Instead of being satisfied
with those blessings, he has frequent
attacks of wanderlust and his running
away has become so chronic that the
Juvenile officers have taken bold of
his case. - His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L, O. Lewis, have been died to appear
wllh the boy tomorrow at 1 o'clock
when decision will be made aa to his
disposition. '
On July 25 last Carl stole $25 from
various persons In town, the Juvenile
officer alleges In his petition. On Au
gust 20 he was captured in Portland
and sent home and four days later had
run away and was captured at Hla
lock. He ran away again within a few
days and was ruptured at Shoshone.
Idaho. Kept. 4. On Kept. 10 the police
at Portlund agaln- arrested the youth
and returned Mm. Since school open
ed Carl has been a frequent truant.
The boy broke into the limelight a
year or more ago because of his run
away proclivities. At that time he was
but 1 1 years old. V ' . .
Claim for Damaged Oar 1-1 led
O. H. Holdman today filed with the
county clerk a claim for $1850 damage
agfiinst the county. He alleges that
truck belonging to his auto agency
was demolished by colliding with a
scilller on a caterpillar and grader
belonging to the county, being towed
along the Pilot Rock road, on the nl,-M
of Sept. 1 1. There were no toll lights
on the county equipment, he alleges.
and the truck was unable to pass with
out damage. The collision caused
IfcSO damage, the complaint says.
GHAIY DTVW.KKS TAKK ACTION
MINNKAPOL.IS. Oct. 13. U. P.)
A campaign to combat discontent
among farmers was put under way
yesterday by the Orain Dealers Nation
al Association through legislative de
partment of the association in annual
convention here.
LOOSE BUT COST HIGH
SAN FKANCI8CO, Oot. 1$. (U. P.)
The manufacture of dry wines and
cider tn the home for home use with
out regard to alcoholic contents was
sanctioned by Justice Warden collec
tor of Internal revenue for this dist
rict today. He made public Instruc
tions from Washington which he in
terpreted as permitting such manu
facture. .. '
I.'nder the ruling the' home manu
facture In also exempted from any
federa,' tax up to ZOO gallons. De
spite the ruling, it is believed that the
malting of wines In homes will not be
come as general as before the advent
of prohibition because wine grapes
which were then purchased for nine
dollars a ton, cost from (H0 to $166
a ton now. .
Pendleton-bound passengers from
Portland and Pendloton folk en route
to points east of here were subjected
again today to a long., dolay while
awaiting the arrival here of train No.
6, the night passenger from Portland.
For the second time in three days the
train was late, the extent of Its tard
iness today being $ hours and 20 mln
,utes. Monday morning It was an even
hour late. '
Seven carloads of express and mall.
two day coaches and Pullman sleepers
and a dining car, making a train 15
coaches long, explained the lateness
here. Locomotives which pull - this
train from Portland to Rleth are un
able to make the time with the heavy
pulls and It was reported that Hon
day morning's train tried several dif
ferent engines on the way up.
Passengers waiting Tor the train this
morning were incensed at the local
station for Inaccuracy In posting the ar
r.ving time. The first report said No.
6 would arrive at 9:45, the second re
port said 10:00 and at 10:20 the board
was changed from TO la 10:30. The
tiain finally arrived at 10:40.
For the past two or three weeks No.
haa been late about as frequently as
It has been on time and morning news
papers and morning mail have been
received between 0:30 and noon, ac
cording to the delay of the train. Per.
sons hoping to get to their business
here by 8 o'clock havo also suffered
delays. All other trains on tbe system
this morning were marked as running
on time. .
IIARIHNO ATTACK F7I '
(Continued from page 1.)
(-j .'X N www'W7wi'i w . - I. l'"'t. ''' i"'V ir ,.;v, ', !!!
ill 4 i' m y,
!i' , svx . hilt ,i V' ..i"i mil
Id '' ( I ' IrTA Illi I u 1 i AW If M i ITS fcWI
strike out this section of the bill and
Senator Hollls. In chnrge of the bill.
moved to lay on the table. The Hollis
in charge of the bill, m?ved to lay on!
me laoie. i no rcuiim moiioii prevail
ed, 89 to 24, Harding being one of the
24. On final vote five votes were cast
against th bill by Brandegee, Ixilge.
Oliver; Page and Wadsworth. Pen
rose, liko -Harding, was absent.
Not I'resem for Vol. -When
the sennte voted ort the bill
to .stimulate production of food crops
dn May 1, 1917, Senator Harding was
recorded 'as not voting.
When the qenatc voted on the appro
priation of $100,000 to establish motor
truck routes for delivery of food prod
ucts on May 13, 1918, Harding was ab
sent, f
When the senate in September,
1917, voted another appropriation for
the use of the agricultural department
for stimulation of food production.
Senator Harding was absent.
On the good roads bill there was no
roll coll. '
Beauty More Than Hkln Deep
T.iere Is an old saying that beaut)
is only akin deep. That may be so
with those who get their beauty out of
a box but not the genuine sort. Beau
ty la really only another wcrd for good
health and no -woman wh- la bilious
and constipated can reasonably hope
to be beautiful. Chamberlain's Tab
lets will correct these disorders, then
with proper diet and exercise there
la no reason why any young woman
with regular features may not hop to
b beautiful.
She Sets a Good Example.
"I keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy In the
house at all times and 'have recom
mended It to many friends and ac
quaintances who have used H with
good results" writes A. O. Newell, New
Kensllngton, Pa. Should you not do
like wise? Think of the pain and suf
fering that must be endured when
meoJclne must be sent for.
Sow Is tbe Time to out Rid of Tour
lUieumatism.
If yon are troubled with rheumatism
let a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini
ment and use It according to the plals
printed directions, lou will be sur
prised at the quick relief which It af
fords. No internsl treatment is re
quired In cases of chronic or musclar
rheumatism. All you need Is to use
sis llnlmft f ril v
THINKING
DIAMONDS
Many a person Is "thinking diamonds" at tli
time of the year and we have been "thinking dli
this
all questions
monds" and are prepared to answer
concerning, diamonds.
If you are "thinking diamonds" for Chrlstmns now
Is the Ideal time to Investigate. Prices will not be
lower and the cha-cea are that diamonds will be
harder to obtain at holiday time. Let's talk It over.
YAKIMA QUARREL
ENDS IN STABBING
TAKIMA. Wosh.. Oct. 13. (A. P.)
John N'ardl was stabbed In a quarrel
In a South Front street resort here
yesterduy and may die. according to
the police. . His assailant escaped.
EXECtnox op fy
(Continued from page 1.)
"Diamond Dyes"
Are Guaranteed
Color&never Streak. Run, Fade
or have "Dyed" Look
hjbcn pticKaKe ot "Oitunond iye"
conlq.it directions so simple that any
woman 'Can diamond -dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes' no other
kind then perfect remilts are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
"Gift3 that last"
'ssjBasfJ-v- - " a.s vyasaV
"Pendleton
Ore.
The largest Diamond l-ea!er in Eastern
Oregon.
jGRUEH WATCHES
!lllJli.lllBlUiBJllii;a.iBllllBIIII
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l,sl;llI.II!WWlBll(U1lfl
CONROY'S CASH
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Private Garage, close In
Address 60',' this office.
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Wbiaen of Middle Age
Owif.g to modern methods of living not one woman in" a thousand
Approaches this perfectly natural .change in her life without experi
encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells,
nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should nave
prompt attention. These . two letters prove what a successful
remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women
at this time of life. ' ; . ' , 1 4 ,",'.
These Two Women Helped During Change of Life.
Taunton. Mass." I could not eat or
Ml
sleep for six monthfi.had fainting spells
and could not walk without help for
three months.caused by femalo trouble.
Illy cousin, who was a doctor, told me
to take Lydia K lHnkham'a Vegetahle
Compound and it helped me greatlyr
Then during the Change of Life I used
the same remedy. I am seventy years
old now and am able to do my own
housework and walk one miletochuroh
every Sunday morning: and evening. I
am recommending the Vegetable Com,
pound to my friends having the same
troubles as I had. Your remedy is the
best on eartb. I cannot find words
to express my gratitude for it." Jlrs.
Susah C. Staples, 157 B School St,
Taunton, Mass.
PhiladelDhia. Pa. " I want to let vou.
know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has' done me. I
had organic troubles and am going
through the Change of Life. I was
taken with a pain in my side and abnd
headache, I could not lie down, oould
not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something
terrible and the doctor's medicine did
me no good at all my pains got worse
instead of better. I began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt a c hnngo
from the first. Now I feel fine and ad
vise anyone going through the Change
of Life to try it, for it cured me after I
had given up all hopes of getting better.
I will tell any one who writes to me the
good it has c-ine me." Mrs. Margaret
I)anz,743 N. 25th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon
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1 U'JHJJMfiiH
IQ-llfc fvn.A' ST PlWKHAM MEDICINE CO.. LWM
mm
ml
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Gloom Settles Over Jail
A feeling of gloom wrapped the en
tire jail today. Prisoners awaiting
trial on charges of murder ami other
crimes were silent and hud little to
say as the day approached for the exe
cution of the first two men.
The hanging's were to be ' strictly j
private. Jailer Lee announced that
enly the regular officials of the court
and jail, and newspapermen would he
allowed to attend.
Lee, who has pulled the death trap
on several occasions, said he felt no
qualms about the scheduled proceed
ings.
"I hope they dont collapse" he said.
"I hate to see a man have to be prop
ped up to he killed. They are like dish
raga and their bodies flop."
Lee said he did not know whether
he would act aa executioner. There
will be no secret, he said, as to the
identity of the executioner. He will
stand on the gallows In plain sight of
all the wittnes.ses and pull' the death
string. He will not be masked,. Jjee
said. - "' ' '
Owt Of Hanging Doubled
Cost of hanging, iLee said, has dou
bled in the last few years. Ropes to
ha ng people, he declared, now cost
$10 apiece. In addition 75 cents is
paid to tie the knot which makes it
certain there will be no slipping in the
rope, causing the victim to full to the
ground after going through all the
agony of being executed, "
Lee disapproves of the way murder
ers are ; execute. He. believes they
should be hung hut that it should be
done within a few hours after they are
convicted.
This thing of keeping them waiting
months gets on their nerves and a close
watch has fo be kept to prevent any
attempt at suicide said Lee.
FOR. SALE New 12 gauge Remlng
ton Automatic shot gun with case
and hunting coat-ohn Leuer Gara-re
FOR 8 ALB at Hermiston -10 acres
alfalfa, Improvements could not be
replaced under J5O0O. Price $4000.
Easy terms. Address . "59" B. O. of
fice. ' ! ;
PARMEIIS SEKK RKMF-F
(Continued from page 1.)
Ask Repeat of Iw
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13. (U. P.
Grain dealers of the country today
asked repeal of a law creating the fed
eral trade commission. The request
was part of a report adopted at con
vention of the Grain Dealers National
Association. r. Magill, secretary of
the Wlnniped grain exchange, told the
convention that importation of Cana
dian wheat was not the cause of low
ering wheat prices in the United States.
1 "A ave of price reduction is sweep
ing the world,' he said. 'This was
the cauae of the slump In wheat prices.
Canada is not shipping cotton or foods
t.-the United States, yet the prices
of those articles have slumped."
Want Loan Kxtensioit
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (IT. P.)
Farmers in session here today adopted
a report demanding of the government
assistance to stave off "general inevit
able bankruptcy," threatened by fall
ing prices; The farmers will present
their demands to Governor Harding
of the federal reserve board and aec-1
retary of the treasury Houston at a I
conference this afternoon. Their de
mands call for a lowering of the redis
count rate of the federal reserve banks
and expansion of credits.
The report mas prepared by a com
mittee representing farmers of many
states, both in the wheat and cotton
belts, in convention here at the call of
the national board of farm organisa
tion. The report scores Secretary
Houston and other government offi
cials for announcing that a price de
cline is in progreaa, which the report
said, caused banks to restrict loans
vitally needed by farmera. i
VERY CHOICEST fresh red salmon
boxed and Iced, ten cents per pound
f. o. b. Cushman, Oregon, in lots of
ono hundred pounds or over. Can your
winter supply now 'Hasford & Grant,
Cushman. Oregon.
tOR SALE My north side home, 120
Monroe St., one block from county
library lots, houses rents for
$70.00 per month one 12 room house
one 7 room house Paved S4-et and
concrete walks. Call at Bowman's
Studio.
CHEVROLET TOURING CAR Just
overhauled, $100.00 down, terms to
convenience buyer. Dodge delivery
nearly new J400.00, discount. ' Over
land bug roadster, now being ovef
hauled, $100.00 down, balance to suit
buyer. Frentzel Motor Co.
m
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Pay Cash and Watch your" Bank Account Grow
Sugar, sack - ' - $14.25
Butter, pound ..... 1 67c
Hebe Milk, 2 cans - 25c
COFFEE Hill Red and M. J. B., 1 pound...... , 55c
5 pounds $2.75
Tea Garden Syrup, 1-2 gallon ......
Tea Garden Syrup, 1 ga!Io:v ...
Breakfast Bell Syrup, 1-2 gallon ..
Breakfast Bell Syrup, 1 gallon ......
Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 rolls.
.$1.10
...... .$2.00
;.......$1.15
.....$2.00
...... .....25c
................. ...:25c
ft; Hills Blue Coffee..:.. . ...... 1 pound, 40c; 3 pounds, $1.15
sts . ' -'
III Ensign Coffee, 1 pound package :."...40c
J Crisco ... ..... ...1 1-2 lbs., 55c; 3 lbs., $1.00; 6 lbs, $2.00
M Cottelene 4 lbs., $1.40; 8 lbs. net, $2.50
Sweet Spuds, 3 pounds
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Hh3i CAISS
- 182 Bulck tourin-g car, all cord
tires, we sold this enr new last Febru
ary, big reduction in price. .
1918 little six Bulck, fine mechanical
condition, new top, cord tires, newly
painted.
19 Franklin touring car. has had
good Care and is in first class condi
tion, will sell chea4.
1919 one-ton Ford truck," used only
short time; price $500.
1919 type 67 Cadillac R, seven pas
senger, as good as new, all cord tires.
$3000. ' k . .
1920 Hudson Speedster, usfrt less
than six months, big saving In price.
.ook these over at the
Oroic.ui Motor Garase
'e are prepared to give very liberal
terms if desired.
HOOPING COUGH t
No "cure" but helps to re
duce paroxysms of coughing
COOL WEATHER
means high shoes
for fall and winter.
We have a very choice
assortment of high shoes
In brown and black that
we feel are just suited to
your needs, besides our
prices are lower.
Our shoes are made to
meet all . needs, extreme
dress, street or everyday
wear. We are sure it will
pay you to sco our shoes
before you buy.
We are in a position to
give you individual ser
vice and will see that you
are satisfied.
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V A. RO RUB
Omr 1 7 Million Jan Uttd Y-'
THE BOOTERY.
735 Main St. Jack Winer, Mgr.
Overbeck & Cooke
Co.
Pendleton, Walla Walla, Fortland
Member of Chicago Board of
Trade.
Stocks 'Bonds Grain
Private Wires to all Exchanges
Room 6 Jndd Wdg. riione 9 SO
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
209 E. Court Phone 880 or 81
COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEKS
AT.YOUR rRUCCIST
A W Y f AM SOHIY.
Brooms, regular $1.60. Our price ........$1.00
Tru Blu Crax, large box 40c
1 pound Schillings B. Powder ; 50c
1 pound Crescent B. Powder 25c
M. J. B. Coffee, per pound : 55c
Bulk Macaroni, per pound 12 l-2c
Bulk Peanut Butter, per pound 25c
Bulk Peanut Butter, 5 pounds $1.00
New Stock Pineapple 20c, 35c, 45c
. Lemons, per dozen 30c
Bulk Coffee, 50c grade, 3 pounds $1.15
Breakfast Bacon, per pound ;. 50c
Armour Hams, per pound 50c
Tea Garden Syrup 1-2 gallon $1.25j gallon $2.15
Light Karo, per gallon $1.25
Dark Karo. per gallon $1.20
Snow Drift Flour, 49 pound sack $3.15
White Satin Flour, 49 pound sack $3.25
Spuds, per hundred $2.40
...,
Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
209 E. Court Phone 880 or 8S1
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