East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 31, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., December 31, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1920)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 runt!!1"1' 1 tss nets DAILY. EAST OBfqONIAH. PENDLETON, OREOOH, , FTJDA7 EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1920. , u. , PACT, IT7E E PeopleHere and There William Hyerg of Salem la a fen dleton visitor. Telethons businesa at Pilot llock today called John A. Murray, local munager for the Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co., to that community. He toolc transportation thence on the morning accommodation, departing 'tCSO a. m., daily except Sundays. , ; W. D. Chamberlain, who hnii been for aevoral years deputy In the Inter nal reyenue department, Is going to quit the government service the first of the year to no Into private business here. He will open an office as expert accountant and income tax expert, huvlng office room at 117 Kast Court street, with Snow & Dayton. Mr. t.'hambarlaln Is now In a Portland hos pital where he went for medical at tendance December 18. s Julius Olmhle of Ilermlston and Ar. thus O. Kerry of Pendleton, are going to try out the find advantages he United States navy la supposed to of fer ambitious young; men. Both men have enlisted through the local recruit ing office as apprentice seamen and left Inst night for Portland. I- ... -1 J- L .. ' 1. D. French, a stockman of the southern part of the county is hare from his home at Gurdane. TALK OP HIGH COST OP MKRHINK i "Although l.pald only -M.oo for 2 ionics of Msyr's Wonderful Remedy i wouldn't take IJOO for what 2 doses have done for me. My partner also has taken a dope with wonderful re sults. Jle was threatened with an ope. ration for stomach and bowel trouble, snfl is sure he will be all rlRht now. We both suffered from Indigestion and Moating with gas." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from 1lie intestinal truck nnd allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists every, where. Wherever Charles Wellington Fur long goes there goes a booster for Pendleton and the Round-Up. The lieutenant colonel was In Washington, D. C, December 18 and gave a lecture before the Cosmos Club. Nearly a' column is devoted to the story by the Washington Herald and the following extract shows a sample of the pub licity derived. "This Round-Cp," Col. Furlong says, "to me m the odyssey of 'The Winning of the West ," it Is truly an epic drama of cowboy life. No one can leave one of these exhibitions of manly skill without a bigger, finer feeling toward life and genuine respect for the mod est manhood and womanhood who have taken chances In their sports of daring and skill, "This exhibition is really the epito me of ranch life shown In sport, for all of these feats of horsemanship are merely the outgrowth of the dally range life of the cowboy. , Before your eye pusses a aleldo- scoplc panorama, charged with the free and open spirit of the range. All the pioneer institutions are there; the pony' express, the stage coach, rough riding, steer roping. """Our actors are the men of the range themselves, ac tors who live most of tbelr parts every lay of their lives. '."It Is an Inspiration, an education, a revelation of -the struggles of our lathers In the valiant fight they waged for the winning of the West." The Round-Up Is held every full bo- twoen September 12 and 25, Col. Fur-! long said. Pendleton Is a modest lit tle town of 7000, the , center of the wheat belt. It has a few Industries but depends chiefly on wheat raising. The Round-Cp annually attracts more than "0,000 people to the town. J. h. Hodgson has been here today from his home at Weston. Ous Kichner of Pilot nock has been attending to some business affairs in the city today. , KOFI COW FIG Jean P. Kirkpatrick, editor and pub Usher of the Pilot Kock Record has been a sojourner In Pendleton today. Henry Means, one of the very sub stantial citizens of Umatilla, has been vlBltlng In Pendleton during the day. H. a. Smith, "who formerlv conduct ed the Moore" Hotel at Ontario, Oregon is a Hotel Pendleton guest. Mr. Smith now registers from Redmond. riling Tlimt Vcui-m liid Time for filing petitions for hearing for flnul citizenship papers at tho next examination, April 4, is drawing near to a close. Tuesday, Jan. 4, will be The last day on which applicants may file and get In on the April hearing. IT WILL COST LESS IN 71 TO MAKE PRESENT OF SHIRT OFF YOUR BACK Charles Adams, who Is up from Xo lln today, is enthused over the revival meetings that are being held In his town. The revival has aroused consid erable Interest and has been attended I bj a number of Pendleton people. Charles Hill, who formerly lived In Pendleton but has been a resident of Walla Walla for some years past, was here today accompanied by pat Knnis or the Garden city. The two men have been on a trip to Southern Idaho. CHICAGO, Dec. 31. (U. P.) Jt will cost "less In 1921 to give your best friend the shirt off your back. The Manhattan Shirt com- pany today announced a 50 per cent reduction In all its prices. II There was qfilte a heavy frost last night at Myrlck, according to Rev. A. Hlasnerg, pastor of the German Iulh eran Church there, who was in the city today on a shopping trip. Rev. Mr Hlasberg returned to his home this afternoon. In appreciation of our pleasant re lations in the past, we take this oppor tunity to wish you a Happy andPros , perous New Year. Economy Grocery The fact there is no north and south railroad through Idaho and thnt highway traffic Is also difficult if not Impossible between those sec tions has long worked for the benefit of Pendleton hotels. Idaho people whose names appear on local registers today Include J. O. Johnson, Welser, Mrs. J. I Manzey, Rlackfoot, H. 10. Werncke, Nampu. W. E. Smith, New Meadows, and Ralph R. Rowell, I.ew-iston. CHAMBERLAIN RALLIES POHTIAND, Doc. 31 (A. P.) District Attorney Kvans announced yes terdny that r.n Investigation of certain phasex of the Morris Brothers situa tion will be made. Receiver Wlthcomh yesterday discovered at tho company's offices $150,04)0 in bonds, the existence of which he had not known. This may reduce the liabilities to $500,000. I Weak l,iins I Those who have weak lung can not be too careful about taking cold, as un- j ess promplly 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 succes that has at tended the use of this preparation. not only throughout the United States, but In many foreign countries, shows that It Is a remedy that can be relleo upon. It is pleasant and safe to take and only costs $5 certis; large six cents, A Good CVmgli Medicine At speaks well of a cough medlelrfe. 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's Cough Remedy for years, with com. plefe satisfaction to myself and cus tomers. 1 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." Por 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 I toned up my whole system, so that my health has been better than for years. since taking it. The Joy of T.vlnjf Vo one can reasonably expect to get 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 end give you a chance io realise the real Joy of living. WHY SAWTELLE'S FOR JEWELRY? Because In buying jewelry it is bert to trade with the old established firm (mr.ee 1887) the years established show that me firm must be founded solidly. Because We buy for cash and effect every possible saving to pass on to you. Because Eeing the largest store in Pendle ton, our assortment is larger and the stock more completely representative of the best in jewelry. f Because Our prices are lower than usual. Our policy of one price and that price in plain figures allows you to make compari sons. ' SEAPLANE COMMANDER WEDS JUST BEF0RE ' GULF FLIGHT BEGINS SAX DIEGO, CnHf., Dec. 31. (A. .) Lieutenant Harry V. liaugh, commanding tho X. C. 5 seaplane. ings, of William and his family. The new palace, where William 11 lived, is now devoid of books, most of them having been sent to Holland. The smaller dinning room and II vine; rooms have apparently been stripped of strictly personal belongings. The furnishings which remain are preten. tious. Gift' pieces from other sovereigns and .elaborate historical paintings, ta which left with tho Panama flight j p(,strlt,H and g,tllM re untouched and WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. (A. P.)-l-The second operation was performed tod iy upon Senator George Chamber lain. Tho immediate results are fa vorable. , .srpiadrnn at H a. m. yesterday only to he forced by a mishap to return soon after thnt, became a, bridegroom five liuura before he started, lie was mar. ried to Miss Miiriam C. liouth, 21 years old, of Kansas City. Mo Lieu tenant Ratigh is 26 years old and comes from liooneville, Ills. Lieutenant., liaugh and Miss Bouth went with a friend at 2:30 a. m. to the home of County Clerk It. E. MeLees, got him. to Issue license and then sped to the home of County Justice U D. Jennings The Justice got nut of bed, hastily rut bis clothes on nnd soon performed the ceremony. Then tho couple hur- Iried back to North Island, just in time for Lieutenant Butigh to report for tne flight. " OF ONE TO 50 YEARS II m p Income Tax On January 1 I will open an office at 117 East Court street. Pendleton (Snow & "Dayton's) and will be at the services of taxpayers who desire an expeVt accountant, formerly in the revenue service, in pre paring their income tax statements. ' ' ' ' ' ; ' Don't guess about it. Be sure about it. Ask me. Rough Work. "Perhaps 1 ought to tell you," said the applicant for a position, "thnt 1 have just finished serving a prison sentence." "Oh, that's all right," said the em ployer. "1 won't hold thnt against you. But, wait a minute. What kind of prison was It?" "A model Institution, sir. The war den. God bless him, was a father to me!" "Ah! In that rase, I'm afraid you won't do. This Job is not suited to a rgf "hot house plant.' What I want is a mrr. with calloused hands ami a corn-beef- and cabbage appetite." Birm ingham Age-Herald. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Kd. (K. O.) Kruvosky, prise fighter was today sentenced to a term from one to fifty years in the state penitentiary as a result of his conviction on the charge of assaulting Jessie Montgomery. Kruvosky looked Judge Ward in the I give the palace a museum appear ance. It Is not unlike Versailles or Fouuiinbleau in atmosphere, and there is nothing about any of the three Pot sdam palaces to indicate they have been lined within the lant century. The Shell Room in the New Palace, whose pillars and long walls are lined by inlaid friezes of seml-preclous stones, presents the appearance of a souvenir stand at Colorado Springs. The carpets are rolled back from the great marble floor and strips of mat ting, ilined by guide roops. indicate to visitors how they may move thru the grotto-like hall where the child ren of the imperial family always had their Christmas entertainments. The great terrace in front of the Orangery, overlooking San Soucl Park lacks the ancient Chinese astronomi cal Instruments which were taken from the imperial observatory in Pek ing at the time of thje Boxer troubles. These Instruments were erected on pedeBtnls and attracted much atten tion.. But und the Versailles Treaty they had to be returned to China, POTSRAM, Dec. 31. (A. P.) Frederck the Great Is no longerFred crick the Great to the attendants who show visitors through the various ptol- eyeas he heard the sentence while thejaces of the late Imperial German fam- gangster's wife nervously fingered her handkerchief, lly and the Garrison cnurcn, wnere the body of the most famous of the HoheTizollern lies. He is merely Fred erick the Second, in accordance with an order Issued by the chief of the custodians of the palaces. To the oe mocratlc regime which has swept over Potsdam, the most Imperialistic and aristocratic' center In Germany, even a dead, Kmperor cannot be great. , On the whole the Potsdam palaces hnve undergone few changes undei the new government. In Spartacist days, rioters did not reach them as they were under the protection of lo yal trooVs. Consequently, there was no iilunederinJ and looting, and thf rnvnl residences remain exactly as they were before Oie hurried departure of William 11. except for the disappear ance of the strictly personal belong DIOCKMBER, WHKAT (Continued from page 1.) Tortland Cash Wheat 1 Hard white, 1.60. 1 Soft white, 1.5 S. 1 Club, 1.55. 1 Hard winter, 1.50. 1 X. Spring, 1.50. "1 Red Walla, 1.17. Winnipeg Cash Wheat 1 N 1.83 5-8. ' , 2 N 1.90 5-8. 3 N 1.86 5-8. , Rank Statement. Average loans December $19,728,000 , De'posita decreased, J10.:14,000. Time deposits increased, $13,826, 000. Reserve increased, $1,359,000. Actual loans Increased, $8,401,000. Demand deposits Increased,, $11, 4 55,000. Time deposits Increased $17,133,000. Reserve decreased $". 9, 15,6 50. For five days. " ii J t Inc. - x-' -deujeleiy 0 Pendleton .. V . Ore. )? The Largest iamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon. Cgruem watches) We wish you a Happy New Year. May the year 1921 bring you much happiness and prosperity. ' ; t . Standard Grocery 230 E. Court St -i' .- C. L. Bonney, Pres. Oo. Phone 96 MEMORIES. EE HI "rtf vKWT! - fllAKr i Y ' 'u.ft4be- m Mf STOPS MADE AT MILKTOWM, . fw&tlll A ASTAR.AS?S I I W. D. CHAMBERLAIN. ,M Ilk SO? T XmKMRivmS )$J4WM iiiiiiii ' 1 The spirit of the season calls us to , CTlJ "( ' '-T"7" 1 a better appreciation of favors extend- WK' 1$a JuJl ) ( ed and the value of your patronage in p Ur M 'SV r Wl (T ' the past. May the New Year bring ' g. j l y"Nc!i. M IN J JJ K ' YtrA wLWlve.QoT I you and yours a full quota of Happi- ? lrff TT, A4 lHAJtA!py A 0Re ness and Prosperity. , Sl ?S-J ' -4 t Despain&Lee ' ( U ':;L,i ' I t' nil', , ''' - - - - in ii - Vr " ' ;'lr"1 '' 1 " l'j 'i ii'M mi im, i ..' . .' 11 .". ' . WE HA THEI The government canned meats advertised by them elsewhere (in this paper). VE Corned Beef, 1 1-2 pound can Case of 36 cans 36c .$12.00 Roast Beef, 2 pound can - 35c Case of 24 cans - $8.00 Corned Beef Hash, 1 pound can 22c Case of 48 cans '. ....$10.00 Bacon, 12 pound can ........$2.89 This is guaranteed good bacon and comes at the low price of 24c per pound. We also have the other canned goods. Peaches, 1 lb. 12 oz. can 29c; case of 24, $6.75 Apricots, 1 lb. 12 oz. can ......27c; case of 24, $6.50 Salmon, Alaska pink, 1 lb. csm 15c; 23 cans, $3.50 Corn, solid packl lb. 4 oz. can........l8c; 24 cans; $4.25 Joy O' Wheat, 20 oz. package....l3c; 12 packages $1.50 . "Get It At the Army Store" Army and Navy Sales Co. 546 Main St. Phone 861 , -.a A" In