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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1920)
f AGS no DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OltECOH. SATURDAY EVENING, DBCSMEES 4, 1020. EIGHTEEN PACES - K . a " ' People Here and There II. 11. Richmond, of Walla Wullu Is ' Pendleton business visitor today. A. P. Knliiht lft la1 lKlit on No. 23 for Portland whero ilo will vinlt IiIh father, O. W. Knight, ' K. P.. AWrlcli, editor of Ilia East Orcgohlun, left Krlduy night for Port lund and Astoria un a short IjuhIiipmh trip. , i . 1 1 C. P. A. Lonorgun, manager for the Warren Construction Co., hero, left on last evening's train for Portland on business trip. .' 1 1 Hylvan O. Conn, of Hlyvnn O. Cohn Co. Inc., In expected to return tomor row oftor a business visit to Tacoma, Bend and Portland. Carl Engdah), manager of the mill, director of tlio bank mid one of the mont extensive wheat farmers of Helix U'a Pendleton "business visitor today. 'Charles Powers left thin morning for Portland where he will see the Mult, iiomah Club toptball eleven meet the Pacific Fleet squad. Ho will vIhII his brother, Russell Power and will later no to Iloscburg before returning to l'andleton. ,. .. Itatcd as the biggest practical Joker In his community, Jean P. Klrkpatrlck M aliro Its chief dtssvmliintor o( news. Pilot Rock and the outh or the coun l. hears what "Kirk'' knows through the coltimnsof the, f'ilot ltock Record, which ho awns and edits. Mr. Kirk lutiiik la in Pendleton today on bus- Inesav ''"!"." ' J II. L. Frazlcr, of Mlllon, was a county' commissioner years ago when 55oetlj HoiiHur was sheriff of Umatilla county. Tho lattor got lntot politics Hiriiln Hti,l uhm alerted hut Mr. FrazleT 'la tinny with hla private Intcreata in tn k uat end, "which are extensive and wlll"brary. James Frazter, of Milton, ulso .HI .III! " 1 1 M 1, fl I V. X... 1 HIT... ..... rfot gel Into harness like hie friend, till year. Mr. Frn.lcr came down from Milton today with hla brother, on business. He reports line activity the grain trade In hla section. In U'lihli,, a niitnu. cxarnrelists who have been at Milton for the past month holding exangellHtio services ai ie b-i..... nu-ln,,n fhn..!, r'ma in Pn. Hlnoe removing from Pendleton to dleton today an-will hold ft service Iters lUIIIKUi. A iiuj n.i i iu v . - Loo Angeles. '' ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOll RENT PurnMied ,-515 Llllcth Ht. Apartmcul l'On HKNT Sleeping room JiiMtilr , 210 Aura, phono 212-M. 1-Xll HALE folld oak cabinet graph cphone and ISO records. Cabinet holds 150 records good condition Phone 24S-W or call 120 Market. REaiSTERED and pedigreed Chssa. 4eake Hay Itetrlcver Pupa for aale. America's liest duck dog. excellent watchdog, lovers of children. Just right for Ideal Christmas gifts. J. It Magulre. 787 Oregon Bt., Portland, Oregon. MAGCIRES DAY OLD CHICKS bolter than ever. Pr the liest Par red Rock, it. I. Rods, Urown Ig horn nnd White Ijeghorns. get Ma gulre'e Chicks. Order n.rw for 1921 . K. Magulre, 7I .Qcegon Port land, Oregon. Pnrllnn,! tn rnshle. V. K. Judd. former ly vice president of tho American Na tional Bank, him been In the woil biiHiness. "At present there Is no wool business," ir. Judd, Whq Is here today on tiuslncHS, aald. He came up witn VV, L, Thompson, president of the Ami or loan National Jlank, this morning, to be present at a monthly meeting of the directors of the institution tonight. Mr. JUdd is slllj ft director in the nana. Block mon In the south of Umatilla county will save a few thousand aoi- Inrs on their feed bills where last win ter they lost more than a few, Sam Nelaon, cattleman from Uklah, said to. day while In the city on business. Mr. Nelson reported thst tho grass on ine rnmrn. I the best It has bCCIl ttt lhl rcumoq fur many years and with vlr. tunlly an otuen winter pastures are rnn.i enuch for all stock at this time. thUH doing away with the expense of feeding hay. , , , .. w il,ip nsRiircd of tho place u iirrHl'dent of Oregon's next senate, inft Hl mnrnlns- on No. 24 for La Grande to confer with senators In that city and also will look over the needs of the fur eastern counties of Oregon with a view to outlining a program for the forthcoming meeting. Under the new law recently adopted, Mr. miner, fniinu'lnr his Installation as president of t.ie senate, will become acting gov. ernor upon the absence rrom tnt state of the governor or upon his removal from office. Two bank cashiers of country banks are absent from their windows, desk or whatever they occupy, today. Fred H. Moos, of the Bank of Helix, and C. W. Paulus, of the First Hank of Pilot ltock, left on last night's train for 1'prtUnd. and. todag. svee. transacting buatneaa In the metropolis. They will irwittiiv.twn vhih nun A. C PArne- koff toted a srun In the Spanish Ameri can War as a regfilar In the U. 8. army but today he sells bank supplies tut Glass & Prudhonime, of Portland. It has been nearly IS years that Mr. liBrnekoff ha held this position and he has "made" Pendleton regularly In that time. He Is in the city today vlMltlnir the banklne house with Whom his company docs business. ,ff K OF THE COP. PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE In Order to Give You Better and Quicker ...,w -Service' 1 A great many persons prefer more individual ser vice. When you can obtain this without extra cost why not use it? - ' We have our delivery service when you want something without fail and promptly JUST CALL 409 Remember A few tacks of Weston Mountain Potatoes at $1.90 per sack. The Economy Grocery 113 W Webb Street X o pi T1 2 Z W O 90 tn ,5 H lie buck on their respective Jobs tho first of next week. i ' M. Ij. Morrison,' who formerly ope- rtifn.l n nfua ut.ira In 11,'liv hilt llaS lately retired to his ranch, was in the city today oi business. ' ' a. W. Hade, farmer of Milton, Is In Punillritnn imlav to attend a, meclliix of the Farmers Union at the County II' Is hero for tho same purpose. OFFICES AND OFFICERS Foley's Honey and Tar COUGHS-COLDS-CROUP f m mmr tn dw Studud Fmilr CWi MtciM To. No Sumitltutt for Foliy" i Honmy A Tr REM OF OVER 20 CENTS OM BUSHEL IS RECORDED IN WEEK T l-.' . ' Sing TowiiM'lid IlnlHCS IPid ' ' William Townsend raised uona oi 15U0 yesterday afternaon fur his ap peuruuee in federal court in Portland cn a narcotics charge and was released fioro tho county Jair , , , Two LkTiisos Wuil Two marriage licenses were Issued today at the county clerk's office. They were issued ta'Ilof'A. Farnum and U'dla K. Ewlng and Lewis F- El)' ana Gray Puckett, all of Pendleton. Yakima Offhvr Tonu-s " ' Hamucl Hutchinson, sheriff of YaKt- Aniimv arrived here tOriHV for Qeorge Whir., an Indian, charged with having stolen an auto at Toppcnisn- They will leave for Yakima in the morning. iffTirisn rami fHlm.T iMtiulHUiUillininMlUi h ' 'A V Tninscrllit mi Appeal llled ' The transacni't on appeal oi ense of C. H. Lash v. J, K. Bponogle. from the Justice court at Athena, was filed today with the county clerk and will go to the circuit court. The de fendant filed the appeal. Mii-haH Itoyle Sues. ' Michael Doyle today brought suit against It. P. Wlgglesworth A Sons for (91.1. alleged due on a bill for merchandise furnished by the plain-tlff.-' lie Is represented by Raley, Haley & Btelwer and H. J. Warner. llader Itiirisl on Monday Judge O. W- Pholps will preside on Monday at the retrial of Frederick Ra dcr. from Grant county, on a man slaughter 'charge. Mr. Kader arrived here today, together witn nis attorneys and some of he witnesses. Ho is at liberty on ball. - Dakota Bhorlff Here A. O. Mohr, sheriff from Miller, 8. D., arrived In Pendleton today to take back for trial Jack Arnold, who was arrested here a week ago on a tele gruphle warrant from there. They will start on the return trip tonight or tomorrow morning. riN3WJLV3Hl sn03mnOD HOJ 3NlN"0-HnOJ 3NOHJ Chiistmas PhotoRiaphs for Your Friends. AUNE-WllbELbK lumu, ft v AHa . rnone 066 IS Boys Sentenced and Parolod Raymond Kascr was eeniencea o four years In tho penitentiary and paroled today to K. J. uavis. oi rrv. water. Vernon Dakin and Kdgar Tay lor, minors, implicated with him m an auto theft, were sentenced 10 a .h in ihn reform school and also paroled. , All left for home this afternoon. friendly Suit I'lled. . - An acUon to bring about a Just di vision of shares of tho estate of the late Donald Ross was filed in circuit court lute Friday by the Jtoss Sheep & Land Co., against Isabella koss ci ul., minor holra to the estate, who own ah Interest in certain property used by the company. Ralcy, Haley & Sleiwcr and H. J. Warner repre sent the plaintiffs. Bl'V HARREIi OV FIXILR , (ConMnueu from page 1.) Par Cash Receive More Tay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209E.C5urt ' ' :. Phone 880 Olympic Pancake Flour Olympic Tancake Flour is Just like our Cash Grocery, it is always up to the times. Just add a lit tle water or milk, then bake. Set the alarm back 15 minutes and your breakfast will always be on time. . 3 LARGE SIZE PACKAGES $1.00. ? With your next order include a loaf of Harvest Bread. The best baked bread that is sold W reii dleton today. If you try one loaf you will say good bye Portland bread. ' Sold to you under a money , back guarantee. We quit handling Portland bread the same as you will quit eating Portland bread after . rou try Harvest. , " '.'.' Pav Cash Receive More Pay Ixss DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY three months. Our wheat surplus has Been greatly increased by those conut Hons. ' ' i fnmrratirkna AotlOlk. "Prnnaeanda forUhe reduction of the high cost of living has affected all commodities. The farmer should look ... nit , ti.m in the lirlce of his commodity from a . strictly business ,um Hn hniild recoanize tho (advisability of nving his prodcts to market in an orderly manner aim should receive and is entitled to re ceive from his banker every considera tion. In turn, his banker is entitled to and should receive every consider ation from the federal reserve bank, i:nn which the banks must rely In such a time as'thle for credit. 'I am satisfied that congress wm rarnihits nt the coming session tnc Justice of the demands of the farmers j ana stocsmen. mesa ui " only ones who, during me enure war period, hod the prices of. their ui-nriiiMa fixed bv law and now they are entitled to at least definite assist ance In financing their affairs. y Iart Rests Willi l-anncr. "Farmers should anneal, both Indi vidually and through their organisa tions, to their members In congress for Immediate legislation along the lines suggested. I believe congress win see the Justice of their requests and provide for their relief. I "Prospects now look good for an- 'other crop and It will be Harvested in In few months. It will be the farmers I miut exDemtve wheat crop but I am optimistic over the situation which will prevail by ilia time it Is cut. For . I 1. . K. mIIa, H.I with ...1 -fJ gross and, wlh, ha farmer huself." Eise is of Most Substantial Character' . Since ' Curtain Went Up on Unpopular At traction Early in November. BIT CHARLKH C. BltOn'XB . (of Overbcck & Cooke Co.) Karlv In Novfrnlxr the greatest crash in wheat values of modern times was staged. It proved to be a con tinuous performance with only brief Intermissions throughout tne montn. During the last days of November the curtain earns down aad the unpopular attraction was over ,for the' time being, much to the relief of a large Portion of the observers, whose atten tion was commanded by the spectacle. Therefore, it is profoundly hoped that Micro will not be on early return visita tion. . . The range of prices during the ,month of November er. compassed a decline of start ling proportions. From high to low It as 58c and 67M.C. or $2.1 to 1.52 and ti.t to $1.47 for December and ' March con tracts reecUvoly. This nhrlnliagc In market value or the leading cereal Is all the more serious, because the re cent decline was prcceedd by one pi even greater proportions, but extend ing over a longer period of lime and therefore of a leas vlulent character. Wheat Above Oilier liooAa ' And yet, as drastic as the cut in wheat prices has been, the fact re mains that of all the leading basic commodities, wheat is higher as com pared' with pr;war prices than any thing on the l'.Jt. prior to the Infla tion, Incident to the great war, wheat above 11.00 was considered high. Prices of $1.10 to $1.0 for wheat startled the world and the subject was given first page space In the great daily newspapers of the country. Car toonists were dipictlng tne situation graphically In their drawings. ' As a result of the recent general llriiiidutinn ajid readjustment down ward, corn, the crqp of greatest vol ume and potential weaitn in mis country, is down well into the pre war prices. Cotton, the crop whicn i Innrelv exnorted. therefore brings the most cash money into the country from foreign shores, likewise is oe flated to ante-bellum levels. Copper .1 ii nni a nound is below the aver age cost of production. Oats and other commodities are deflated. Twelve linsio nmmnditles have declined an average of 33.5 per cent, since the high point of record tn May. Changps Be oild Control This slump In business has demon strated again that the great move ments whhh make "good times" or "bad times" are spontaneous and be yond control. The movement has gone inn hi- In iinme directions for confi dence to be restored or buying1 to be stimulated, until it has gone further In other directions. The situation a ni. niirrhaxinff nnwer. Is more dis organised and out of balance, than it h. hn at anv nrevlous time, mrra- in. nnniilntion has gutterea a ivm u purchasing power amounting some where between 10 and 40 per cent. Prirea of articles that farmers must purchase will have to come down in proportion to the decline that has tak en place In products oi me iarm. Th.M tntn ha no restoration of con fldence until retail prices are In line with producers prices. The course ot . uimut marketa has been shaped and steered by the trend of events In th business world, vast economic changes are still in progress. . Astral Is Brighter " During the current week, the wheat markets have enjoyed a substantial recovery In prices. The rebound has .vtinnHorf something over 20 cents a bushel.- A more cheerful lone pre vnHa Coa-nisance has been taken ol ik. narabttent exoort demand, and sma II receipts, 'mere is a growing HiinIHnn to welch cnrefulls' all con slruetlve factors coming to light. The statistical position of wheat is strong. The advance during the past week has some indications as toeing of a more permanent character than heretorore. but the prospects of a return to war ilmn nrices are not bright. Even $'-'.00 wheat, as an authority puts It, is "the road to yesterday. Tho continued strength displayed In the security market, as forecasted In these articles, tends to restore con fidence generally.. Wheat prices will bo governed by the trend of affairs in the business world. It is believed that the security markets have largely dis ,.,., rt unfavorable developments: therefore stocks and bonds now offer a favorable opportunity for Investors to niiiko purchase on a basis which pro ides liberal dividend and interest re turns, with reason to expect a much Idghor level of security values later on. . Her Treasure Chest No other item in the whole list of giveable things holds such enduring charm for "her" as a chest of silver. None will be cherished so fondly in the years to come.' , HER PREFERRED PATTERN The utmost importance attaches to the selection of the pat tern that she would choose for herself a pattern that can be added to until the service is complete. , We feature silver especially and in our stock will be found the latest patterns from such well known silver manufac turers as Gorham, Towle, Wallace, Alvin, Whiting, Communi- SAWTELLE'S .. - Inc.' ' JEWELERS ' THE LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN EASTERN OREGON I I Ii nnnirTU 1; I OUbltll J i J. CHAU1VAHI I'KOVBS ENJOYABLE in nl.l fashioned charivari was rii-nn Mr. and Mrs. John Crow, Jr. mi,, Mlirired Bowman) at tho o-o.w ranch on Tutullla Creek lust evening. A crowd of town people motored to the ranch and an old fashioned dance aninveil. S.mare dunces, qua drilles, and tog two steps were again brought into play. Among those In tlio party were Mr. nd Mrs. William' Hanscom, Elmer iCrow, Miss Kdlth llosklns. .Miss t'ur- oline llosklns, Chester llosklns. Miss An if i Ooddnrri, Miss Evalyn Iiavls. Miss MvrVle JPunn. JacK Mni Charles Mulr, Sir. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Miss Maggie Jones, John Belts, Miss Marie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. fcm ery Sewell, Charles Crow, Miss Marga ret Crow and the bride and groom, Mr. and ilrs. John Crow, Jr. Refreshments were served at mid night and a few more dances were enjoyed before the guestsdeparted. GRAND OPERA TO BE FEATl'RE. 1 Grand opera musical selections have been chosen for the Victrola musical program at the County Library Fun- jday afternoon. The program starts at three o'clock and lasts one hour. The reading rooms are open from two until five. The program follows: 1. Lucia di Lammermoor Chi mi frena (What restrains me?) Tetra zzlnlCaruso,,Amato, Journet, Jacoby, Bad a. 3. Lucia II dolce suono (Mad scene) Amelita Galli-Curci, Guiscp- pe de Lnca. J. Pagliacci Prologo Pasquale Amato. 4. Walkure Slegmund's Licbeslied (Siegmund's love song) George Hamlin. E. Carmen Halte la! oui va la? Geraldine Farrar-Giovannl JIarti-nclll. s Travlatn. Di Provenza tl mar. (Thy home In Fair Province) Gui- seppe de Luca. 7. Aida Celesta , Aida Giovanni foi4inlll 8. Italian street sorig Lucy Isabcllc . Traviata-Biindlsi-Libiam nei licli calioi Enrico Caruso-Alma Gluck. 10. Rltlolett" Caro nome (Dear est name) Amelita Galli-Curci. 11. Spanish dance, no. S. Jan Ku befik. 12. Rlnaldo Lasda ch'io pianga (My tears shall flow) Guiscppc de Luca. 13. Lucia Tu die a Dio epiegasti Karl! (Thou hast spread thy wings to heavenly-Giovanni Martinelll. M. Si:herso-Tarantelle (Wienia waki) Jascha Hcifcts. 15. Ia Bohcmc O soave fanciulla Amelita Galll-Curcl. 16. Magic of your eyes Frances Aida. RECITAL SHOWS EXCELLENCE The charming home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph N. Scott was the scene last night of a very enjoyable recital when about thirty of the younger pupils from the McDonald Studios were pre sented. Th nrnirrniu consisted largely of rlano numbers and was exceptionally well played throughout. Many of the tiny tots had learned their notes oni since September but they played witn poise and finish quite remurkable. The program was varied with a few more difficult selections troni aa va miiiiia nn unto Miss Laura Elisabeth Woodward and Ralph Ter- jeson offered violin numoers. Copper toned chrysanthemums lem their charm to the spacious rooms which were filled with interested friends and parents of tho young stu dents. Those appearing were Beryl Harrali. Selma Enbysk, Prudence Gray, June Eildv. Ruth Arnold. Vera Leaf, Evelyn Slruve. Laura Elizabeth Woodward. Rptrall. Lois McCook, Margaret Srutt. Pauline Scott, Glon Minpsnn, Esther- Richardson, Luclle Pearson, Jack Nelson, Ruth Lester, Alzora Nel son Henrietta Roseivburg. 'tneiina Morris. Esther Winn. Dorothea Dodge, Francos Ross. Doris Macy. Isabella ru... vs-eivn Powell. Florence sit- nrmid Stella Morton. Robert Dunn Robert Beck, Ralph Terjeson .and-La Velio Gray. I CHICHESTER S PILL9 ' PHte la Ur4 omo iM memtx f t ".1 bon. "i B'oa aojia V MRklwarfM ll lllll.-Tci.. LADIES! When Irregular or supnressea use Triumph Pills. . Safe and always de- pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others; save dis appointment. Write for ."Relier" and particulars. It's five. Addsess: Nati onal Medical . Institute, Milwaukee. Wis. Overbeck& Cooke Co. Pendleton, Walla Walla, Portlaad Mctulier of (mUo Board of TTrado. Private Wires to aU Exchanjr . Stocks !5ond3 TGS& Boom Judd BlUg. Phooa aso JIIIIIIHINUIIIIIHHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIHIIIIHnilllllHHllHlUllMllHinaUPlttin y v Let Electricity Do Her Work ' I An Electric Washing Machine knows no blue Monday. It labors without a vacation; it needs no rest ;it always is willing, ready when needed, and does its duty well. I THE EDEN Electric Washer will last a lit'etime. .The saving of clothes wear alone makes the den the most economical method of hmg and its cost or operation is out a lew cents was an hour. PIANO5 ; TUNING Mayor Pianos re) wired PlMiiHszraiUis n-lrcl Estiinalcs on work free riioue US-ll Make HER happy; Christmas. buy her an Eden for J. L. Vaughan 206 E. Court KIHS, IH1HS .ll ; " yj'diiiiiiiiiiiiiniinii iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHfc V -TTT