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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1920)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1020. TAGH nvs TEN PAGES I " .... lilll iiriiin nr nir nninmi ' I . .. . i t nikirtu iiu ul i niimiv rPfiTiiP. fipyp nun i nprp hi I r : OFFICES AND OFFICERS of the Inland r- j J, I It. 10. Hmlth w.m from Weston, hero Saturday Mutt I n Andorxon Helix Baturday, was down from . Pr. O. B. Holt visited lit Hermlston Hunduy. with friends Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dory are here from their homo ul Arlington. W, A. Brown was In town Hiinduy from hln ranch near Mcitclmm. where" he Bpent Rnturdny nnd Sunday Hi ii guest of friend. . Chaflos Hopper, who has charge, of a warehouse at Nolln, was among those taking In the night In Pondle Ion ChrlHtmus eve. . Philn Rounds, manager of Hnwtcllo's returned this mornlnic from Walla Walla where he enjoyed Christmas day and Monday with friends. P. O. Kurley came over from He.pp. ner Hunday night and departed early today. ' Mrs. n. n. While and Shirley White of Wallowa were Pendleton visitors yesterday. Mr. and' Mrs. . C. Hmllh of Pallas, are hotel guests In Pendleton today, having arrived Sunday evening, Ocorge Peterson, of Willows and Jllchnrd Kvcrot of Echo, both Hheep ranch workers, are here today. t V. It. Hamilton, who Is registered at the Kt; George from Helix has been visiting here for several days. , 11. W. Dohyna came In from Vin ton Haturttuy evening and left on the syesthound local train yesterday morn-Inn. Chief Quartermaster Weaver, of the naval recruiting office, is at Hermis- ton for several days endeavoring to find some recruits there. . Miss Grace Baker, who was recent ly operated upon for appendlcities, went to Htanfleld Kalurday to visit with her parents while convalescing. Oeorge A. Price, Milton Hanker, and S. P. Peterson, city attorney of the thriving east end community, were ar rivals In Pendleton on No. 1 this morn ing. Huth came down on business. Walden Ryers, who has been at tending Jefferson high school in Port land. Is a Christinas visitor in Pendle ton at the homo of his parents. He Is ci imlderiiiK returning to register In Pendleton high school at the begin ning of the second semester. president and cashier Umpire Hank. 11. F. Marlln, who Is now residing on a ranch between Mission nnd Cay use, was a business visitor In the city today. W. n. Jenkins was in town from the Pilot Rock country today, attend ing to business matters. Will H. Bennett left on last night's train for Portland and Hr.lem to close upb his business affairs preparatory ' to removing here to reside. He will j: Ned Cornwall returned on this I be hick on Friday and on January 1 morning's trnln from Walla Walla will take over his new duties as vice J. D. Zurcher, Htanfleld attorney, Is In tlm city today. Mr Zurcner was formerly with the O ,W. It. &,X. legal department and Is a brother of Mrs. Klmer Btorle. Frank Dickson, of Portland, left on Xo. 23 Inst night for his home and work, after spending Saturday and Sunday here the guest of Jiu brother, Brooke Dickson, and Mrs. Dickson. Their father, John lloss Dickson, who also resides In Portland, left this after noon on Xo. 1 7 for home. He has been in Pendleton for a week. It. W. Hatch is now planning or su pervising the erection of hulf a dozen school houses in the county, the total cost of which will run to 1200. Ono. One Coiiilo licensed Only one couple that applied for marriage license at the county clerk's office last week end asked to have It made out for December 25, Christmas Day. The contracting parties were Albert R. Squire, of Imhler, and Miss Grota Bade, of Milton. rtciKirt of FwaKw Filed The county clerk today sent to the Inheritance tax commissioners at Salem, the report of estates pro bated in this county for the quarter ending September 30, 1920. During that time 24 estates, hav4r.g an aggre gate value of f462.204.82, were probat ed. The largest of these constituted more than half of the total. The J. W. McCormmach estate was appraised at $280,302.51. Xo Fredlt'srs Appear ?Co creditors appeared this morning at the time set for the meeting of the creditors of Jacob Hess, of Frcewater, bankrupt. Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald, referee In bankruptcy, then made a re. port of the proceedings and sent them The lurgest building Is the one forto the t. 8. court at Portland, clos- Mllton-Preewaler. There are also stirrings that Indicate some good homes will lie built In the spring, both hero and elsewhere In the county . J PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE K O b. Ul 2 Z K 2 Z, o X cu Has It Ever Occurred to You that you could save yourself much time by buy ing your goods ahead for a month and besides you save money by doing it. If you do you are never embarrassed by an empty pantry when guests arrive suddenly. Try it and see if it isn't wonderfully satisfac tory. Ask us about prices on cases of staple articles. ' ! Economy Grocery , . PHONE 409 . . Emll Selbert, who has been spend-- Ing Christmas here as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Selbert, returned to Seattle on this afternoon s Xorthern Pacific train. Since his graduation from Oregon Agricultural College In June Mr. Selbert has been employed with the fioodyear Tire Co., first In Hpokn nnd now In Seattle. , Charb Ford, one of the Trpop D boys and who was gassed while serv ing with the artillery In France, was JJj greeting old friends and overseas pals O I during Satui'day and Sunday. He Is jjTi being treated at the Boise barracks fljiand came down from the Idaho city i for the noiiiiuy. nerorc tne war Ford worked for S. Jesse Hales. M. Thompson and for G. It. Hyslop of O. A. C, and Fred Bennlon, county agriculture agent, are holding two farm meetings at Weston today, the forenoon being for the po tato growers and the afternoon meet ing for wheatmen. They will also meet I'maplne alfalfa growers tonight and 0 tomorrow go to Pilot Rock for the 1N3W1V3H1 SnOSlMflOD MOJ 3NIN-0anOJ 3MOHd run lilulllillllllllUUiilllliiiililiiiitlllllilll SPECIAL JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS Men's heavy double sole black blu., water proof welt, dry sox. style, the best shoes made for out door wear, special price ........... $10.00 Men's brown and black blu. round toe, all lea ther, special $7.43 Boys' High Cuts, just the thing for this cold, wet weather, all solid leather at 5.00 and $5.50 Girls' Rain-R-Shine lace shoes in black and brown calfskin, unlined, oak leather sole and Goodyear welt, can't, be beat at. . . $5.00 che Pendleton's Popular Priced Shoe Store. 735 Main St. i 735 Main St. . ' grain and forngo crop school to be held there. - v M. R. Cleveland, who runs the Stan field Standard, is here today en route home from- a Christmas visit "Some where In Washington." Mr. Cleveland t- was huslnesa manager of the Spokane Press many years ago but resigned his Job when the paper began to lose $1600 monthly when there were five pg the case. P. C. McCaiiKlnnd Adjudged Bankrupt P. C. McCausland has been art Judged a bankrupt In the I'. S. court at Portland, according to notice re ceived today by Judge Thomas Flu Oerald, referee In bankruptcy. He I bite asset's of $3079, exclusive of ex empted property, and liabilities of $830.84, which is about equally divid ed In secured and "unsecured claims. The referee set January 8 as the date for the metting of his creditors. Weak Lungs Those who have weak lungs can not he too careful about taking cold, as un- 'f eiwapromptly treated, pneumonia may follow. As a prompt cure for bad colds no one could wish for a better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The success that has at tended the use of this preparation. not only throughout the United States, hut In many foreign countries, shows that It Is ft remedy that can be reliea upon.' It is pleasant and safe to take and only costs 35 cents; large size CO cents. A flood Congh MeJlHn It speaks well of a cough medlclrte, when druggists use it In their own families, in preference to any other. J. Goldsmith, druggist, Van Kthen, N. Y., writes: "I have sold Chamberlain' Cough Remedy for years, with com plete satisfaction to myself and cus tomers. I have always used It In my own family, both for ordinary coughs and colds and for cough following the grip and find It very efficacious." For Indigestion and Constipation There may be people in this vicinity who are affected with indigestion and constipation, and If so, they will be in terested In the experience of Mrs. H. C. Getty, Indiana, Pa. When visiting ! In Mt. Jewett, Pa Mrs. Getty was ad vised to try Chamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion and constipation, and says "This medicine not only cured me, but toned up my whole system, so that my health has been better than for years, since taking it." The Joy of I.vin; Vo one can reasonably expect to gel much pleasure out of life when his bowels are constantly constipated. A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets will move the bowels, strengthen the digestion .:nd give you a chance to realize the real Joy of living. COOI.IDCK HOYS WASH DIKHK8. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Dec. T,. Calvin Cooildge Jr., and his brother. sons of Governor Cooildge, donned aprons and washed dishes after their Christmas dinner. -' Monitis imnTiiinss (Continued from page 1.) findings to date have warranted clos ing the doors of the institution. It is probable that a receivership will be ahked for shortly. llnsiness (;rowa Fat Under the Etheridge's direction dur ing the past three years the firm of Morris Brothers has undergone a rapid expansion in the handling of bonds. The latest large transaction in which the firm engaged mas in the purchase of bonds of Edmonton Alberta having face value of $2,135,000. Most of these had been disposed of and againfit them a large number of Interim cer tificates are outstanding, being held by individual investors. Morris and hii attorneys were unable to state last Platinum Bar Pins The fashions in platinum bar do not change with each year the pin bought today will be in good style twenty years from today. Can you think of any ornament which can be worn continually and which is so univer sally becoming to w omen, so attractive with any costume, as a bar pin in platinum? They add dignity to maturity and win9ome ness to youth. NEW ORLEANS. Dec 27.(A. P. Felix Diaz when told of reports In Mexico City that he had landed at Guatemala preparatory to starting a movement against the Mexican govern ment, lnughingly replied that the re port had been greatly exaggerated. The. former .Mexican revolutionary leader, when seen by a representative of The Associated Press was enjoying a Christmas party. He stated that as yet he has made no plans for the future. When asked If he would lead a revolu tion against Mexican officials should go contrary' to his views, be quoted. L7 t ssBtsssw a i Inc.- Jeweler) 'Pendleton Ore. The Largest iamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon. FURTHER RATE RISE .Hi .... WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. (A. P.) American railroads are completing a record year and have no intention of asking for anoiber general rato in crease, Thomas Ixwitt Cuyler, chuir man of the Association of Railway exe cutives, decled itoaifc-ht, reviewing the 1920 situatiog. The year. Chairman Cuyler asserted. saw American raiU'oads placed again under private operation and saw them WILL START NEXT WEEK .Saturdays In a month. George Putnam who Is now owner and editor of the Capital Journal at Salem, was on the Spokane Press shortly before Mr. Cleveland cast Ills lot with the Scrips paper. SEATTLE MASS MEETING SEATTLE,' Dec. 27. (A. P.) Res olutlons urging the government of the I. 8. to "express its sympathy for struggling Ireland and to use Its reat Influence to end the reign of terror for which the government or England Is responsible," were adopted at a mass meeting held Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Seattle branch of the American association for the rec ognition of the Irish republic." Rt. Rev. E1wnrd Jf O Dea, bishop of Se attle, delivered the principal address. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less. DESPAIN '& LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court ' Phone 8S0 PAY LESS GET THE BEST Cash buying saves you from 10 to 25 Ask vour ncishbor fori further 1 ' J o particulars, or better still give; us Ono Fincil fiir Being Drunk. ' Charles Walnagte was fined 15 in police court this afternoon on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Will He Man-id! In Pasco. Tony Tecko, of this city, left on the Northern Pacific train this afternoon for Pasco where he will bo married on Tuesday. Miss Opal Pablu, of Pasco, is to be his bride and they will make their home in Pendleton. a trial offer. Pav Cash Receive More Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY Phone 8S0 209 E. Court Must ; to Hospital John McCoy, whoso homo Is at Cle Elum, Wash., has been aided by the local Red Cross organization in getting transportation to Roise barracks where ho will take treatment for disability contracted during the war. McCoy v.as In the navy and served abroad the Huntington and later at the hos pital at Mare Island barracks. Forest t'sers Must Apply Those desiring grazing permits In the I'matllla forest must get their ap plications on file by the last of Jan uary. Hlank applications aro being forwarded to former users on the old I'matllla reserve today. There are some 300 users In the old reserve and over 4H0 users In the Wennha reserve which is now an Integral part of the I'matllla reserve. inigjit the amount represented by out standing Interims. Ktlirldgc Ijcaves City Ethrldge left the city suddenly Etherldge left the city suddenly Thursday night. If developments war rant it Is probable that the state au thorities will seek to locate him and return him to Portland. i Ethridgc's sudden cessation of rela tions with the firm and his departure mark a, crisis In his local business career df almost syclonie proportions. Coming to Portland in 191", as an employe of Morris Bros., through his energy and ability" he developed the; business on a large scale. His activi ties extended beyond the bond busi ness. He was prominent In a variety of civic endeavors and during the war was a leading figure In the several Liberty loan drives. Confesses Past Record His most recent outside activity was his candidacy as a delegate to the Im perial Shrine from Al Kader temple. He conducted an elaborate and exten sive campaign for that honor. Unpleasant rumor became current that reflected on Etheridge's personal record and the business" house he rep resented. The firm had enjoyed some L-npleasant notoriety some months ago when the bond transactions he had engaged In with the state treasurer were "brought to the attention of the Marion county grand Jury. The grand Jury returned no Indictment. But the rumors concerning Ether idge's earlier career career were of a more ugly nature. They came to his ears. On Saturday evening, Decemler 1, occurred the Shrine election. Mounted on a platform in the Armory, Etherldge laid bare his record. He confessed'to having served timo in the New Jersey penitentiary. Hie did not withdraw his name. The vote was taken, four delegates to be chosen. He was fifth on the list. The records of the New Jersey peni tentiary at Trenton Show Ktheridge to have been sentenced on October 21, 1905, to IS months at hard labor in that Institution upon conviction for false pretenses. On November 2 2. 1907, he was sentenced to a second term In the same institution for two years again for false pretenses. Etherldge is a native of England and became a naturalized American citizen in Portland In July, 1918. OREGON AGRICPI.TPRAI. COL LEGE. Corvallis. Dec. 2". The eight week's course in butter and cheese making, cream freezing and packing, dairy chemistry and bacteriology, fac tory management, starts January 3 at O. A. C. The principles of creamery, butter making will include construction management and Care of creamery, approved methods of manufacture, sampling and grading, pasteurization and ripening of cream, and churning and packing butter. he refused to,move a larger jrross toona than evr j before and establish new r.'c'-s in transportation gotten out of e;iZ mr. dairying short course !i.;rda:a1;lded,' m ?::! with the aid of shippers and with "the day and ni; ht, rain or shine work of hundreds of thousands of employes." In referring to reports that the rail roads plan to ask for further rate in creases', the chairman said: i "V know of no movement by the railroads for a general increase in rr.tes, nor do I expect any. It ie tru railroad companies are not receivina from the increase anything like the six per cent return needed, but every effort will be made to accomplish this by further economies and efficiency." Achievements of the railroads since their return to private operation. March I, were set forth as follows: "Increased th average movement per freight car per day t.I miles from li.t to 2. miles. "Increased the average load per car 1.7 tons from 2S.J to SO tons. "Made substantial reduction In tin serviceable locomotives. "Reduced the accumulation of load- 0 a but unmoved freight cars from 103,- 237 on March 1 to 21,991 on Dec. t nt which only ,SS8 were detained be cause of the inability of the railroads) to move them. "Re-located approximately 18i!"nOo box cars for the movement of farm product. . ' Moved the third highest coal pro duction in their history. "Spent over 1500,000,000 extra on improving the maintenance of tracks, bridges, cars and locomotives." CHRISTIAN- IJKFXY RECTI ETA RY WASHINGTON, Dec 27. -(I. P.I 'officials and newspapermen are greet ing George Christian as the next white house secretary. Christian's visit. heTa convinced the capital that the man who has been Senator Harding's as sistant for six years In the senate, will remain when he assumes the presi dency. No definite word has been re ceived from Harding yet. - r , Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Zbronto and ferrous Diseases, ; a.s.4 Disease. Women- X-Bar Eleotre Tharapetitlcav femple Bide WLacm 11 Fhoaa 41t liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw illliiiliUilllilliililiiiii Another Large Shipment Of Canned Fruit, Tomatoes, Corn and Salmon has arrived and is being sold at prices that will take you back a few years and make your DOLLAR WORTH ONE HUNDRED CENTS WITH ITS BUYING POWER AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Teachers Association to Meet Six or seven educators fsom this county plan to leave on lucsciay ior Portland to attend the annual meeting there of the Oregon State Teachers Association which opens Wednesday and continues through Friday. A large number of problems of particular in terest to the teaching profession, will come before the association ana among these are the county unit plan of administration and salary sched ules. Umatilla county at Its institute this fall unnounced Its teaching force 100 percent In membership In the O. S. T. A. Those who are expected to go from the cjiunty arc: Austin Lan dreth, principal of the high school. Miss Klora Shaw, principal of Wash ington school; H. E. lnlow, city super intendent of schools; V. V. tlreen. county superintendent of schools, all of Pendleton, and I. B. Sevy, upcrlif FOR RENT Pleasant room in pri vate family, close in on North Side for gentleman only Phone i7-. - - Per Can H PEACHES California Peaches, large cans, H No. 21- size,' at the low price 29c H APRICOTS California Apricots, large cans, No. 21- size, to go at 27c 1 TOMATOES In Puree, large' cans, No HI 21size .' ' 15c SALMON Alaska Pink Salmon in tall 1-lb. m ' cans . 13c g CORN 1 lb. 4-oz. cans 18c J JOY OF WHEAT 1 lb. 4 oz. packages. m Per package .. 13c . ' Per Case 24 No. 2' cans in a case $6.73 24 No. 2V& cans in -a case $6.50 24 No. 212 cans in a case $3.25 48 1-lb. cans in a case," $6.73 24 1-lb. 4-oz. cans in a case $423 36 1 lb. 4 oz. pkgs. in case $6.00 IX BANKRUPTCY In tlip Histi-h Court of the I nllrd States, for the IMstrict of Oregon In the Matter of P. C. McCausland, a Bankrupt. TO THE CREDITORS OF P. C. Mc Causland of Weston, County of I'ma tllla and District aforesaid. Bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on the 23rd. day of December A. D. 1920, the said P. C. McCausland was duly adjudicated a Bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersign ed Referee in Bankruptcy at Pendle ton I'matllla County, Oregon on Jan uary the SJh. 1921 A. D. at ten o'clock A. M. on said day at which time and place the creditors may attend prove and file their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the Bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Done at Pendleton, Oregon this 27th. dy of December l-'0. THOS. FITZ OERALD. 1 Referee In Bankruptcy. Asparagus 1 lb. 14 oz. can, per can 41c Case of 24 '. $9.75 Corned Beef, l1- lb. can 36c Roast Beef, 2 lb. can .....". 34c Corned Beef Hash, 1 lb. can .. 22c We handle government surplus supplies and other marchandise at prices that make you sit up and take notice. It will pay you to watch our ads. Send for our price list of bargains in Underwear, Clothing, Shoes, etc. ' GET IT AT THE ARMY STORE" Army and Navy Sales Co. M 546 Main St, Fhone 861 3 3p3 3 5 3 S--3 S3 5.3 E-3 -3 II E:3 5 3 3 -.3 ::3 i 5 3 3 5 3 -.3 5.3 3 5 3 5-3 5-3 3f-3 5.3 S'i B i II 5 3 iqillflMWlitlllliM T a 3 a f i I I .." I . " n .. ll.,it ku' i-ai- iieisi ikm m ft s. ft staftAfriMMT