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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
TEN PAGES PAr.n nvn DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OUEGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1021 People Here and There ....4. -1.X M, F. Hhnda l In the city today uu business from Portland. Itobort Haxlett, yesterday. of Nolln,- van a John Gervnla, who In attendlnu Pendleton hlKh school, left lust nlKht for Meecham where lie will visit fri ends. Ho will return here Bunday. Mr. and Mm. J. 8. Haw. of Taonma, nre guests at the Pendleton lintel to day. They arris'ed this morning. ;C. B. Walles, former vice president of the Inland Empire Hank left an lant nlKht' train for Portland on a brief business visit. as, yet. FYcd W. Falconer said today. Mr. Falconer, owner of the cunning ham Hheep Co., In thla county and In terested In large sheep holding In Wallowa county and southwestern Idn ho, returned to headquarters here yes terduy after an absence of two week In which he nan visited most of hi properties and the wool markets of the coiiHt.. " A. J. Stevenson, of Bpoknne, wan an arrival In Pendleton thin morning on No. 24 and In upending the day here on business. ' Milton Fitz deralil. who hue been visiting her wltht his parents. Judge and Jlr. Thnmux Fits flerald, for the past week, left for Portland on No. 17 this noon to return to work there. W. Hollons, superintendent of the second division of the (). W. It. A N. ram over from La (Irand today on No. 17 on a visit to the railroad prop ertied here and at llleih. Mr.' snd Mm. Talboit, of Pmiitilla, arrived In Pendleton thin morning on No, for a shopping visit and are registered at the Ht. Ucorge hotel. lludy Moll nor, teller at the Amer ican Nutionul Hank, left for Portland on No. 23 lust nlKht to Hpend the wuek end Halting ut IiIh home In the Hone City. He will return to Pendle ton Monday morning. ' Mr. aruj Mm. 11. J. Andernon, who farm the Fred Ituymond rahch north of Helix, cuma to Pendleton thla mor ning on a shopping and bUHlness trip. Wllllum ltlnkely returned on No. S3 lust night from Hot ljike where ho spent a few days thla week for his health, HiKloliih Lelsinger, who fnrms In the vlclnltv of Helix, la among the Pendleton visitors today. Mrs. W. H. Ptcwart came to Pendle ton this morning from Hoardmnn and la a guest ut the Pendleton Hotel. Thomna M. Spencer, of Portland, nr. rived In the city thla afternoon on bus iness, Bd W. Owaltney, formerly a local hardware salesman and now one of, the of I lie Itoacl, arrived In lVndle-i mn on No 1. thla morning from thei eust end of the county. n. D. Carter, deputy V. R marshal from Portland, arrived here today on offlrlul himlncmi and a regiMered at the Pendleton Hotel. He cornea m connection with the stolen shoes cane, In which three men are now hcd " the city and county officers. ' - -. NEWS OF THE COUNTY 1 - nmpcc a Mn nrnrcDQ ; ! UMIULOmU UUIULIW i .. George F. Cllipore left on No. 1 thla morning for The Italic from hence he will no to Hend by rail and on to f.n Pine hy stage. He will upend a month or more vlaitlng In the Cen tral Oregon country, emulating Irwin Cobb, alao a. Journalist. Mr. Ollmore, since leaving Pendleton last spring, has been engnged In new "paper work in Southern Idaho and will now fake a change and a rent In the wooda of Deschutes county. ' flhrinera In Pendleton have dealg tiated Judge J. W. Mnloney aa offlrlul reporter on the ceremonlul which In t he held In Portland thla week end. Judge Maloney it recently appoint ed representative of the potentate In thla city and haa decided to reapond by attending the doings In the metro polis. 1l' left at noon today. Bex Kill, alao a Khriner, may go to the city iaulKhl. although lm was -nut car tain that he would when seen today. There la a little wool selling but the altuatlon for (he wool and Hheep men has not taken on an encouraging tone jo4 Colore! llk. IJmiwd- A marriuKe llcenao was issued Thur aduy afternoon by the county clerk to Jamea (Spencer and Mm. Alice Carli sle, local colored folk. They were murriad Thuraday. r fm q mim in mm w V , v i m ,7 If 'r( rrT Well Known Oregonian De claret Tanlac Has Given Him A New Leae on Life "For the first time In thirty yearn I am now able to eat whatever I warn without Hiifferlng afterwards." naiil V. C. Hofera, n wdl-known mining engi neer living at 1075 East Nlnetlnth .Street North, Porllund, Ore. "I nw know what It la to enjoy fine health, for Tanlac haa built me up un til I have gained fifteen pound and to-day I am feeling better than 1 have in 35 years. In 1K90 my atomach went Lack on me and In apite of everything I went down hill until I waa a nervou and physlfal wreck. Everything I ate aoured on my atomach and I would have awful apella of Indigestion. "For daya ot a time I couldn't re tain a thing I ate and I had a burning, like a coal of fire In my throat and client. Them spells were r bad aome- timea I could neither lie down iiuf ait up with any comfort. "I had palna all over my body, I uf ftrcd from mm no a and gaa and bloated up ao tight 1 could hardly breathe. My nervea broke down -and I geemed to be playing out altogether. "Nothing In tho way ow medicine did me any good until I got hold of Tanlac and now I cun hardly remem ber the day when I felt better. I eat Kke a bear and never have a sign of Indigent Ion afterwards. The pain and gaa have all disappeared and by breathing la free and regular. My ner. vea are an atrong aa iron and I aleep aa sound aa I ever did in my life. ' : am aa sound as a dollar, never inlnj a Cay" from my work and I feel that 1 have a new leane on life." Tanlac la sold in Pendleton by ThompHon Ilroa. There is a distinct appeal in the brilliancy of cut glass. Whether you are looking for a gift or for a piece suitable for your own table you are sure to find it in our cut , class case. Hawkes Cut Glass ' Libby and Pairperat Cb-rk's Ituuka IlWng Audited. Tho books and records tif the county clerk are now being audited by V11 Crandall. of Crandall Kobc'la. Port land accountiinnts. The audit of the sheriffs buoks for 120 has been com pleted byMr. Crandall. Tecl Iltr;t Nut to liOW, No Ions will accrue to the leel Ir rigation District through the forging or that district' bonds In Spokane, Miss Orare A. Gilliam, county treasur er, suld she hud been informed today. No new angles on the Mllhulland & llouxh altuatlon have developed and the dlKtrlct la believed .protected. v 1 1 U-huuged his plea to guilty. .Mr. Muity Poe. hla white wife, was held as hn accomplice In the robbery and had been In jail since their arrest. She was released without a trial. Ioc Orta Two Yvnr KcuU-ik James William Poe, colored, was sentenced Thursday afternoon to serve two years 1 tho stale peniten tiary for the tliuft of large itumber of furs froth persons at the Bt- tleorge hotel In Heptember. He wag to have MRS. V. W, WOOLWOHXH ' One of the richest women m the United States ii Mrs. F. W. Wool worth of New York, widow of the t-and-10-eent etore magnate, who died recently, leavlns her a for tune of $27,205,283 Borne au thorities on fortunes say no other American woman bag (ortA to large. Throe Waive fCxaaniitptllniu Frank Kvana, Janus Oliver Howe nnd George Hippensteeb;!, held by the government for the larceny of shoes from a box cor, were taken before C. 9. CommlsHloner S. A. Newberry thle morning bx Peputy IT. B. Marshal Itobcrt C;r(er. All three waived pre liminary examination and were bound over to the federal grand Jury in de fault of bond placed at 11009 each. MarHhul Cadcr will take the trio to Portland on .Saturday. : Ttvo Sloro lU'lcatrf'd from Jni Mrs. JUiriy Poe, agalnat whom charges of larceny were dismissed by had a trial on Monaay uui wiines!-.s i ciTcllit Jmiee $ w. Phelps yesterday wnre 111 and the trial was put over h b released from the until Jan. 31. In the meantime he PHONE F0U&-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY Our Aluminum Ware !i Deal O We have just received twenty five sets of Al- g P uminum Ware which generally Tetail at from $19.00 pcr set and up. z . ... )i 8 WE ARE OFFERING THESE TO CUSTO- g MERS AT $10.60 PER SET, AFTER TRADING 3 g OUT $25.00 WORTH. 5 This set must seen to be appreciated., 2 5 Every article guaranted for 20 years. 3 1 1 . ...... The Economy Grocery 113 West Webb St. ; ; ; . - Phone 409 0 PHONE FOUR-0-N1NE FOR BETTER SERVICE O k. W o s county pill where she has been In cus tody since arrest in September. Frank Evans, held for the federal govern ment was turned over today to De puty U. 8. Marshal Robert Carter and removed by him to the city Jail for keeping until their departure for Port land tomorrow. The rtjease of these two from the coupty Juir- lowers the number in custody today ti seven. ' One More Heady for Salem I Sheriff Houser plans to leave In a I feir days for Salem to tAke James W. Poe. colored, under sentence to two J yeara. &ome talk has been heard that ' Karl Allen, who Li also colored, n in I be returned to the penitentiary for I violation of his parole. In which case 'both will be taken at once, i If, how i ever, Allen Is helfi for trial here rather jthan returned for his breaking parole, the ahrriff rrobably will make he trip j wjth Poe alone. The next jury ses iSl'oh of court will not open until Jan. j SI when the State vs. Joe Kcrley case 1 comes up. t ' . 28 YEARS AGO fay Cash Receive More Pay Less Dccpain & Lee Cash Grocery ;209 E. Court '"' " -Phone 880 ? SUGAR $9.75 ; Per Sack Best Grade Cane Sugar Receive More Tay Less Pay Cash . Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E.-Court J ! " ' ' Phone 880 (From the Dally irast Oregonian . January 21, 1893. C. T. Dnvis left today for Walla Walla on,' business for the Hnrtman Abstract Co.- William Koesch is putting up 40 tons f( ice, taken from the mill race. Tat' Klne has commciwcd the work of harvesting ice at his place on the river above Pendleton. The ice ,1a being cut from a spring Tho city eouncil announces that per mission is niven to remove bodies from the old to the new cemetery. Tho little son of 1-evi Hays was res cued from drtnninB lusti nlKht by Hobln Fletcher who exercised consio ernble bravery.' good judgment and presence of mind. The Hays youngster was one of a party of small boys who were Bkiitinir on tho ice nlong the river below town, and fell through, Hobln crawled to the edge of the hole and managed to extract the child from the icy bath. eManVho Works with mind or musck, ncsds that sturdy blend of wheat and malted barley GrapeNuts Concentrated n6nx ishment of pleading , flavor at low cost. - SOLD BY GROCERS , EVERYWHERE FOR ACTS GF HEROISF1 Walter J. Wood of McMinnvffle Who Saved Fleeta Johnson and A. Viojet Grove . From Drowning at Amity, on List. PITT.SPt'ROH, Jan. 21. A. T.) One silver medal and 2g brone medals were awarded for acts of heroism by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at Its mid-winter meeting here today. Nlife of the heros lost their lives In attempting to save other persons, and to their dependents the Commission gave' adequate financial assistance. The silver medal was given Harry B. Brader, 924 Wyoming avenue. For ty Fort, Ta., who saved J. Almond Eddy from drowning at Laketon, Pa., August 22. 1917. Those who died while attempting to save others: , Charles C. Michener, Chcwelah, Wash., who tried to save Dorothy M. Hunter, age 13, from drowning in Ket tle Itiver. at Grand ForkB, IS. G. Aug ust 14, 1919. gtanislaw Kristoff, Qrldgchamplnn, Long Island, a thirteen year old school boy who lost his life while trying to save Charles Dambkowskl from drow ning at Sagaponack, N. F., August 14, 1920. ' Sameul Ftauber, 15S2 Madison Aven ue, New York City, who tried to save Helen Gottfried from drowning at Co ney Island, X. Y., July 2, 192'. Wallace R. Brewster, ot Canastota, X. Y; who sustained fatal Injuries while trying to save two boys from a runaway team at Canastota, June 2S. 1919. Hrewstcr was only 15 years old. Arthur W. Koosic-r, Newport, Vt., tried to save N. E. Mailhot, from drow ning at Westmore, Vt., August 81, 1919 Charles L. Curvin, Ooldsboro. Pa,, attempted to save Clayton Groom from being killed by a frain, Feb. 19. 1920. Edwyn B. Lewis. Deer Park, Wash., tried to save W. Winfred Wonch from drowning at Deer Tark, Sept. 14, 1919. John B. Geisslnger, 233 East WaL nut street, Bethlehem, Pa., superin tendent of schools, tried to save Eu gene Swayne, a physician, from suffa cation June 8, 1920, at Harriman, Pa. Jhon F. Sullivan, 11 Garfield street, Harriman, Pa., tried to save Dr. Eu gene, Stawyne from suffnration at Klarriman, Pa., June 8, 1920, August Kaularich, R. F. zD. No. 2. CUicinnate, Iowa, attempted to save Vlncel L. Kovacevieh from suffoca tion In a coal mine. Other heroes rewarded by the con vention were: Hugh O. Ford, Russellvllle, Ark., for trying to save Mary Owens from be ing killed by a railroad train at Rus sellvllle July 5, 191)7; Frederick C. Reynolds, 14H Main Street, Danville. .V. Y. saving Archie C. Mann from suf focation at Dansville, June 10, 1917; John C. Giles, 209 Polling Springs Ave. Ea Rutherford, N. J. for saving Hen ry J. Drekner from being struck by a railroad train; George B. Chittim, Ceutrulia, Wash, for savin) August W. Caldwell from drowning at South Ab erdeen, Washington. Nov. 30, 1918. Henery S. Bell, evelen year old boy of 487 Main street, Portland, Conn., for saving N. Bernice Tryon from drowning at Portland, Conn. August 13, 1918; Robert X. Neetiham, Tea gue, Texas, age 13, for saving L. G Sandlfer from drowning Sept. i, 1917; K. Vernon Callaway, Valley. Wash, age 13. for saving Roland J. Cyr from drowning at St. Joe, Idaho, Jan. 10. 1918; Miss Frederick Ceatty, 607 Oak street, Chattanooga,, Ten., for saving Alice Rcilly from drowning and try ing to save Margaret Moore at Har dy, Ark., July 10, 1917. Farris F. Eranan. 1060 Raynor St., .Memphis, Ten., for saving Gladys E , Kehew from drownink at Winthrop. J Mass.. July 13, 1916. Harry T Hamll-j ton, Chester, 111., 'for trying" to save! Homer L Hylton from drowning at ! Chester, .May 25, 1S18. l: F Knol-j lenbe-rg. New Haven, Mo., for saving Harry L. Hurmltun and Homer I Hvl. ton from drowning at Chester, HI., May 25, 1818. Howard 8. Shepard. Montour Falls. X. Y. for saving Bet ram F. Schwori, at Bloomvilie, N. Y. June 2, 1918. , Frank B. Johnson, 38 Winchester street, Toronto, Cana., for saving Daily A. Kuopcr from drowning at Undsay. Out., July 25, 1917.- Glenn W. Kissel, 38S Ed.ly Road. Cleveland, O., for saving Kathryn B. Farmbiuch from drowning at 'Springfield Center, O., Ausust 3, 1917. Walter J, Wood. Mc Minnville, Oregon, for savins; Fleeta X. Johnson and A. Violet Grove, from drowning at Amity, Oregon, July 10. 1917. Pendleton Ore. The Largest Diamond Dealers in r L "UA HA eastern vtcguiu WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (A. P.) i Replying to an attack by the American j legion executivo committee on Assist j ant Secretary Louis F. Post, Secretary I of Labor Wilson gave his complete en dorsement of the work of Post and made a defense of his policy "in dealing with radical aliens. Leap Year Lyric. Said the sweet grad. to the fair co-ed. "Pray, what did he say when he asked S'ou to wed?'' Said the fair co-ed, "Well, I must confess That I only remember his saying Yes.' " Hooks and Eyes k -w-ar 4 sa. .. m . . Jtv y. j . 9 r i l, T 4.t ft A r,rr VWC-KI'Vf?. x 'V1 - f. -S 1 i -'-ii' ti ' Old Man Dollar Is on the j Job Again - e We have made the dollar worth 100 cents when it comes to buying shoes, by buying shoes on the new low market price and passing this saving on to you. 'Women's Brown Calf Oxfords, military heel, welt sole, very nifty at $9.00 Women's Black Imported Satin Pufnps, turn sole and a verv beautiful Louis heel at. . $9.00 Misses' Pwain-R-Shirc Tan Elk Lace, unlined,. welt sole, all solid leather at $5.00 Boys' all Solid Leather High Cut Shoes, best value on the market at $3.00 and $5.50 The Bootery Pendleton's Popular Priced Shoe Store. 735 Main St. " e BLANKETS THE COLD WEATHER IS NOT OVER. 5 lb. Double Blankets, all wool. .......... $9.50 10 lb. Double Blankets, all wool . . . . . . . . $19.00 . 4 lb. Reg. Army Blankets-, new ...... $7.00 4 lb. Reg. Army Blankets, reel. $5.00 4 lb. Gray Army Blankets, new $6.00 4 lb. Hudson Bay Blanket .." $12.50 0. D. Army Shirts, new . . . $5.50 and $5.73 0. D. Army Shirts, reel $4.55 Solid Pack Peaches, can 29c Solid Pack Apricots, can 27c Alaska Salmon, 1 lb. can 15c M & IVY SALES CO. 546 Main St. ......... J . . . .V. . . Phone S61 Ik s -r it . 7 rY -V - v ITS easy to see fhat Gloria Swanson hss "hooked" Tom Mclghnn and now she's making him reciprhcate by hooking her. It's also so easy to sea from the loot in his eyes that Tom doesn't care for his Job aud if he Isn't patient, a luteunderstantUng may develop which may lead him to chang his w ife. Many a domestic tragedy has found Its Inception la Just such a trivial lacWut. "Why Change Vour Wifer Cecil B. IeMill' latest Para-jnount-Artcraff pictnre shows how far Toni'a lmraticnce led him aud point a moral to young couples who have becu recently "hooked up." Just a Sample of Our Everyday Price List California White Beans, 15 lbs $1.00 9 lbs. Eastern Corn Meal 4Sc 1 lb. Sun Maid Seeded Raisins 2Sc Judge for Yourself, Buy for Yourself and Save Money for Yourself. " t Jim Beard's Cash Store Phone 432 J 11