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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1920)
FOURTEEN PAG 1 , t 11 People Here and There DAILY EAST OEEGOITIAIf,. PENDLETON,, ' WQNTjAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1 , l r-r 1 i. ,, ... . ........ J, f AwxHVi'l i' .,Utfj'f.".f ;r. . rnC i." James John left on (hi morning's iraln (or a two day's business trip to rth Powder und Ia Grande. Night Officer Charley Myers will ve a day or two respite from the UlKht vigil while testifying In 1'ortlnnd Ifueaday at the trial of roek Iliidd, The officer left today for tho big city. Chief of 1'ollre A. A. Roberta' last nlsrht took passage for Portland on Nik ii, having been culled in to testify In Tho U. H. court there .today nnd to. morrow. , ' 1 Oswald Olson, who sang yesterday t the KlkH' Memorial service, wan tfurmerly a member of the I'oriliind Ad Club imrle(. He sung with the quartet when the lute Hartrtdgfl Whlpp was one of the member". . Judge Thomas Kit Gerald will get short visit with bin son In Portland, tonight and tomorrow an a result of lila being subpoenaed to appear In U. 8, court tomorrow as a wltnuss. The city recorder and police Judge left thin afternoon on No. n for the metropolis In response to hia summons, Dr. ?. J. Whltaker, once a. pioneer dentist of Pendleton, now farms near Cambridge, Idaho. The former dentlat Hopped off In Pendleton Saturday to lave dental work done. lie left 8at- tirdsy night for Portland to attend a Fnrm Bureau ' meeting1. Dr. 'hltaker 1 one of the offlcern of the state or nnlration. f Kdward O. "Smoky" Nolf, manager of the grocery department at Alexan der, returned Bunday night from Hot Lake where he haa been for the paat month for the benefit of his health. He haa been abaent from Pendleton fur about six weeks, part of which time he apent at hla parents' homo In Bent tie. A Farm Bureau executive committee meeting Huturduy brought a.group of repreaentutlve farmers to Pendleton. They were Colonel J. V. MeNaught, who raises alfalfa In the Hermlaton region, A. R. Coppock, wheut farmer of Athena, B. J. Culley, Weaton fnrmer and Oaorao Bade, who furma at Mil ton. They conferred here with H. Whitman, David II. Nelson and J. C. Huwklna, of Pendleton. . . . Peraona who ro to Seaside' In the aummer time all know the Bungulow dance and the Bungalow orchestra. Ita quite an Important part of one'a vaca tion at the popoular fceach reaort. They remember, uaually, the figure In white that keepa the dance moving and orderly, directing all In a amooth and itccuxtomed manner. That Oray haired man of distinguished bearing, la a Pendleton guest today. He la M. F. Hurdeaty, of Seaalde, one of Oregon's beat known Knights of Pythias, and he la here with the grand lodge officer to attend the dlatrict convention of the I'malllla county lodges tonight. John P. Winter, of the Portland law firm of Winter A Mngulre, la a former Pendleton lawyer and was at one time In partnerahlp with Judge Stephen A LoWell. He left here eight yeara ago. Mr. Winter and Mr. Magulre lire hero to defend Frederick Huder, charged with manslaughter, In the cao brought here from Grant county. . -Boy Penland. of Helix, l here today, accompanied by Mra. penlnnd. They motored here. to spend the day on bualneMH. Clark Wood, the sage of Weston, la here today and will attend the Knights of Pythlaa dlatrict convention tonight. Mr. Wood la publisher of the Weaton Leader. In yeara gone by he waa city editor of the East Oregonlan. PHONE FOUR-6-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE i Buy fa Barrel of 1 1 Flour Tatirni Nora for 1)111. Dean Tatom Co., today filed suit agalnat Aaron and Ida Mlnthorn to recover I1G&.68, alleged due for goodn furnished the defendunta. 'Keator A Itundall represent the plaintiff. MrAtee Rum for Note Dave Mc'Atee haa brought suit In circuit rouft agulnat Jjiuls Bergevln, asking payment of a note for t.loo and Intereat from Feb. 10, 1017. F. E. Schmidt Is attorney for the plaintiff. Taking: IxnpTio niancea It la true that many contract severe colda and recover from them without taking any precaution or treatment. and a knowledge of thla fact leada others to take their chances Itmtend ot giving their colds the needed attention. It should le borne In mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vi tality, makes the system leas able to withstand each aucceeding attack and pavea the way for the more eerloim diseases. Can you afford to take such desperate chances when chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famoua for Its cures of bad colda may he had for a trifle? ( IminlNTlain's Cough Hcmcdy tlx' Mother's Favorite The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlaln'a Cough Kemedy, lis Pieasant taste and prompt and effec tual cures have made It i favorite with people everywhere. It Is especially prized by mothers of young children for colds, croup and whooping cough, nit it always affords quick relief and Is free from opium and other harmful drug. . When lint Are Constituted ' To Insure a healthy action of the bowels and correct dlaoorders of the rllver, take two of Chamberlaln'a Tab lets lmmedlate'y after supper. They will not only cause a gentle movement of the bowels, without unpleasant er (ecu; but banlrh that dull, studip feel inc. that often accoompanleg const) nation. Mrs. I .aula M. Ilort Recommend Chamberlain's Tablets ' "I have frequently used used Cham herlain's Tablets, during the post three yearn, and have found them splendid for headache and bilious attacks, i am only too pleased, at any time, to speak a word in praise of them," wrltet Mra. Viura M. Hoyt, Rockport, I. 020. pas3 riri 1' Offkwa I-rave With Prisoners. Bherlff A. t3. Mohr, of Miller. 8. D, and Bherlff Samuel Hutchinson, of Yakima, left here yesterday morlng each with a prisoner who had been arrested by local officers, lrvln Ar nold woe en route to Bouth Dakota to face charge of grand larceny and George Willi to Yakima to face uu auto theft cjiarge. A movement is now on foot which has for its object the reacty marketing of Umatila county's principal product, wheat Are you a loyal Ore gonian? If so; join the movement and buy a barrel of flour., , Umatilla county's prosperity is your prosperity regardless of your work or bus iness. Be prosperous. Also, you may save some money. WTieat is going up. We have an at tractive cash price intended to benefit the move ment. Ve are willing to do our part. :" - CALL 409 '.';. ."i ' TKe Economy Grocery i 113 W.Webb Street , drder Stays Kale. . An order staying, revoking and set ting aside all proceedings for the sale of real property belonging to the ea sel Itate of the late James Oatley was 3": signed in probate court today. The O action was made necessary by the find-1 5!lng of papers which proved that the More Normal Schools Advocated, frj description given of the deceased's j property, by appraisers, had been, ln- a correci. c 2 PI O 73 1 c Hushand Threatened Life Charging that her husband .five years ago threatened her life and on account of that threat served SO days In Jail, together with other cruelties. J u ii let ta Sherman today filed suit for divorce from Alfred. Lorenao Sherman. She asks the custody of a minor daughter, one of seven living children pot of age, and 110 a month toward her siippoM.' The couple waa married In IHHt. H. A. Newberry represents the plaintiff; lN3WlV3aj,Sn03XMflOD MOJ 3NIN O anOJ 3NOHd I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! miwitiiiniM rimimwiimi!miiH!inM",m,'M?Mtm!mm!mn HiiHiiluilitiiiiiiiiMimliiM Last Week of the Big Shoe Sale A FEWiOF THE VALUES WE OFFER: Women's Black Kid Lace Shoes, military and low heels, regular $8.5Q, sale $4.69 Women's Patent Lace, covered heel, regular $13.50, sale $7.95 Men's Black and Brown Blu. round toe, all solid leather, $10.00 value, at $6.95 Men's Tan-English Last, rubber heels, leather sole, $10.00 values, sale $7.95 We bought all of our shoes after the prices dropped and can save you money on shoes for the whole family. che otery 735 Main St. Jack Winer, Mgr. imwmmimnimtmiwmimrc mm PayCash A Receive More . Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court? Phone 880 H Olympic Pancake Flour Plympie Pancake Flour is Just like our Cash, Grocery, it is always tip to the times. Just add a lit tle water orfailk, then bake. Set the alarm back 15 minutes and your breakfast will always be on time. '3 LARGE SIZE PACKAGES $1.00. ' With yoiir next order include a loaf of Harvest Bread. The best baked bread that is sold in Pen dleton todaj 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 ou try Harvest. PayCash : Receive More Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court.' Phone 880 l-.x-romlt-t CuiiKlit With HotM's. Nine auto robes and a kodak, which are said by the sheriff to have been stolen from cars at Pilot Rock Thursday night when Odfellows from here had their machines looted, have been recovered and K. J. Parker, an ex-convict from Walla Walla, lav In the county Jail faring the charge of larceny. Bherlff Jinks Taylor and Deputy Sinclair arrested Parker Sat urday and placed him In the county Jail on suspicion of having stolen the iroods. The other missing property is belnir sought. I Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go (hooting through your ttead, when your skull seems as if iMrould split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the Inflammation, soothes away the pain,usuallygivingquck relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointmer.t, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, conge. ion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it oftenorevents pneu monia). It is always dependable. 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 A normal school for Eastern Ore gon and another for Southern Oregon were advocated Saturday by Stut Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill in the Citistena' Edu cational Conference at Portland. H also asked for better pay for county supertinendents In Oregon. Both re quests probably will come up for con sideration in the next meeting of the state legislature. . ;"V rmm -tu.u. it A ". .-' .Jl . '-" . ft a- iw I " ii r '2ES2f - t r" -J S, -; -3 '.j - t , .. . ;-iJ 111 '-:': ' ' " ' II If Woman Charge Cruelty Esther 1. Miller late Saturday field suit, for divorce from Gottlieb Miller, charging him with cruelty and Incom- paUbillty of temperament. She charget, the defendant with complaining when children by a former marriage visited their home and other treatment tend ing to make her life burdensome. She asks $1000 gross alimony, siuv month permanent alimony, attorney feea and court coata and one-third of all his property. Keatoratlon of her name by former marriage, of Esthei 1. York, la also asked. Peterson, Bish op & Clark are the attorneys for thi plaintiff. COXGftBSS OPKXS (Continued from page 1.) 111(1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SURVEYOR'S leveling compass for sale Inquire Water Supt., City Hall FOR SAL 13 11 Ford roadster. Ap , ply 621 Willow or Phone S05. FOR RKNT Furnished housekeep ing rooma 618 Jane, rhone 369-M. WANTED By young couple without . children, furnished Apt. Box 7. city. PIANO TUNING Player Pianos repaired phonographs rcna rod ' ICatlmatrs on work free , riunio SS2-II OOOOOOOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOI.C WANTED! Woman Cook at THE DELTA events. New Prclt Set. WASHINGTON, Dec. . By Ray mond Clapper, U. P. Staff Correspond ent.) President-elect Harding today- addressed the senate as a member of that body, setting a new precedent In American history. He told hia col- leaauea In a brief, informal talk that while he Would always be mindful of the senate's place, and of Its respon sibility in the government, he would always remember and expect the sen ate to remember, that he was presi dent. ' Harding requested cooperation, de claring that It is not necessary for either congress or the executive to surrender to the other. He also urg ed the senate to make the remaining three months of the Wilson adminis tration a "fruitful time" Instead of so njuch waste. Senator Lodge. In asking recognition for Harding, said he could not refrain from calling attention to the fact that this la a memorable occasion. For the first time a member of this body has been elected president. He Is here and 1 venture to suggest that )he ma be recognized by the chair to speak informally before the senate before he leaxes his services here." When Harding had finished speak ing, the entire senate rose and ap plauded. He was quickly surrounded by his colleagues, eager to shake his hand. ' Marshall Fhcnrta Harding. The galleries and senators app'ni" ed Lodge's statement. Vice President Marshall went to Harding's' seat and escorted him to the platform from which Marshall presides. This brought a new burst of applause. Harding ap peared nervous as he began to speak and again at the close of his address "Something has been said about the senatorial oligarchy," said Hardlnf during his speech. "Of course every one here knows that to te a bit of highly imaginative, harmless fiction. But I do recognise how essential i the helpfulness of the senate In the mak ing of a successful administration. I want to express the wish of a colleague for confidence and cooperation of the members of this body In the four years which begin next March. I do not limit thia sincere request o this side of the aisle. One cannot promise an agreement in all things with the opposite party, which some times la Insistently wrong, but we mas find a commoon ground in the spirit of service and I hope for that asree- able. courteous, oft-times helpful re lationship with the opposite side which has 1een added to the delights of fellow service during the past six years." Joint Committee Sent. WASHINGTON, Dec. . (IT. P.) Calling the roll consumed a long time In the house, then the same resolu tion which the senate adopted, notify ing llson that congress was ready for Beautiful Wrist Watches From a Popular Fancy to a Luxurious Necessity that is the story of the Wrist Watch. No longer a fad, the demand for the better grades is steadily increasing. Women today, not only want a brace let watch, but they want the best obtainable, with the lim its of reasonable purchase. . A SAWTELLE WATCH FOR HER THIS CHRISTMAS We emphasise "A Sawtelle Watch" because we carry only the best known makes and link our guarantee to the manufacturers. Watches with silk ribbons or gold bracelets small In sire but de pendable in performance, may be had at reasonale prices. No better investment can be made for convenience and satisfaction. ELGINS WALTHAN GRUENS Gifts That Last SAWTELLE'S Inc, ,t Jewelers The Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon K 3 SKVKX OBJI'XTIVFS (Con'inueu from page 1.) Schools endeavor, by their lessons and activities, to fit students to take their place as good citizens and intelli gently perform the duties of citisen ihip when the time comes. Civics, his tory and the activities of the schools, ieh as athletics and debate, empha ize the value of leadership and coope--ation in success. Create Worthy Tastes ' Through a taste created for litera 'une, music, the drama and the man 'al or household arts, together with he interest in supervised play, the schools are building up a means for he profitable and worthy use of lei 'ure. Educators realise that the im proper use of leisure ia a grave men ice, to society and through school pro Trams are offering an antidote for hlftlessness, bolshevism or crime hlch are bred by leisure. . Obedience and the rights of the oth er person are lessons instilled In the moral and ethical training of atud--nt. The school is an organized group and membership In it teaches hese lessons. The study of history and literature, the biographies of great men both give rise to a code of ethics. Courage and an observance of cus toms are sought in the activities per mitted always under- proper- auper vision. Young minds are taught the place of the person in society. Develotmjent of substantial traits through a breadth of opportunities ia aimed at. Every personality is given a chance to assert its best side and every ability to come to the front. Well rounded training, tending to eliminate the old and rapidly vanishing "educat ed fool," is a goal that is being reach ed. .,. - Training Starts Karly Training in ail seven objectives be gins with the first grade child and continues until the high school grad uates him. Effort is always made to give opportunity to the constructive genius to come out as It shows itself and initiative is not stifled where it is exercised In proper directions. Advice and counsel supplant strict supervision as the higher grades and the high, school yeara are attained and well rounded young citizens are more and more in the making as the program grows each year. Pendleton is retting excellent results in this work, administrative school of. ficera say, and they point to this week as an opportunity for the layman to prove the results to his own satisfaction. tataatj Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard Oil A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene- f.rates quickly, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up the stiff ach ing joints and muscles.' Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medi cine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, bums, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache and croup. Always keep it in the house. Generous sis bottle 15c. If you r troubled with eonstlpatloa or elck headacbe try HsmllB'e Wisanl ' Liver Whip Just pluaut little plu pllle at drussleta lor c o o o o o o o o o o o o , business, was agreed to and the session O adjourned Until tomorrow. A commlt O mlttee named by the two houses to ' v'slt the white house was composed of O Senators Lodge and Underwood and X Kepresenttaives Clark. MondeU and ZT, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW Telephone Financing : . r ..... . . ' : - Our business in Oregon is financial! unsatisfactory. Our revenues must be : increased. Present service cannot be maintained at a desired standard, nor can : our system be expanded to meet new requirements unless new capital is secured. Many people may not understand th at in the operations of a public utility its I ' extensions and permanent improvement? are not provided for in the rates for ser- : , vice charged, but they are paid for by "new' money money invested in the bus- iness by those who have surplus funds.' x . The large sums necessary must come from the people who buy stocks and : bonds and who have confidence in the soundness, maintenance and earning pow- er of the investment behind their securities. , I . For this money the market rate of interest must be paid high at the present : time when nations, cities and corporations of unquestioned financial responsibil- ity are seeking capital. The United States is paying 6 per cent for money. : Sound trust mortgages are offered at 7 per cent. Good industrial stocks at 8 per I cent and higher. - j The people of the State of Oregon last month by a vote of 5 to 1 defeated a ; ' proposition to limit interest in this state to 4 per cent and 5 per cent. They realized . that nothing but business disaster and commercial paralysis would follow the ad i option of such a measure. Who would loan money in Oregon at 4 per cent and 5 per cent when other investments, just a sound, were available at 6 per cent, 7 i per cent, 8 per ceot and higher? . I The property of this company in the State of Oregon today is not earning 1 per i cent upon each dollar invested. With such a showing on present investment, now can we expect additional investments 3 We have asked the Public Service Commission to consider our situation. The , facts and figures will be placed before this official body with their own special E5 facilities for investigation and verification. S We are asking simply to be placed in a position where we can give good ser- vice, make extensions, provide a proper reserve, pay interest on our obligations and a reasonable return to the owners of our property. 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