TEN PAGES
tAGE IWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1021. H
anuar
snsii ii mi! iiininiuin: Eimii iim; i; mi!!j:iu;i;uii!i !i!!:!Ui!;!iiii!i: inninnninni ! r .
J
li
I.
ti
ll I f
E !
I!
- . mi I
u .. - . - - - I ' 1 ' - f ' ! , f " i
M
fa
n
n
m
I J
DAYS - ' ,J
El
E-.-3
THIS GREAT SALE WILL CLOSE
NEXT SATURDAY EVENING
ONLY FIVE MORE
. DONT BE MISLED, AND DON'T DECEIVE YOURSELVES. THIS IS THE GREATEST BARGAIN
SALE YOU'LL SEE IN MANY A DAY. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO LAY IN A SIX MONTHS'
OR A YEAR'S SUPPLY. DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY TILL YOU'VE INVESTIGATED.
" J i ..."
. 0 FOiDLL'SONS GREATEST DEPAflT-UENT STORE
i .t-Jw - . . fr: . wwwwiiM!iiio'i
igilWHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE IK&foM
s
fx V, I MJ
v . , i i y ' x .
Lon Chaney and Betty Bly the
r,F Bio Klnrhh'
aucaih; TOIIAV
WiVNTED TO
RENT
' v ' .
Good, modern cottage
or bungalow, close in,
good tenant '
Apply to the Manage
ment of
THE PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
Wiuw It l"ajs to Trade.
BODY OF CHINESE HERO
LAID TO REST IN HONOR
San FranciBco, Jan. 24. -(A. P.)
West and Far East united yesterday to
honor the memory of Hong Chow Lee.
22 year old son "of an humble Chinese
merchant, the first of San Frfancisco'ft
(Chinese to enlist for the world war.
OAHSEIIESS
. Swallow riow'.y email pieces
rub well over the throat.
v VapoRud
Ooet 17 Million 'en Vxd Year!))
Genuine U. S. Army Goods
fiuinlns at once, wc will bezin aeW-ng ckm1. You have heart
'a lilt about rrrtiistrimeil prlS. Well, just paste this pVicc list
In Tur bat, but do not waste any time Ktttliig your share of
licHe barfrabis as tliejr -aunot Uvst long at thtwe prices.
U. S. Army New Underwear, Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, until now sold for $2.25. New price $1.50
U S Army Rec'l O D. Breeches, were S3.75 now $3.00
U. S. Army Hip Rubber Boots, were $6.50, now $2.50
U. S Army O D Blankers, new $5.65
U. S. Army Rec'l Wrap Leggings were $1.50, now 75c
U. S. Army Officers Raincoats, were $15, now $9.00
U S. Army O. D Shirte, reissue, were $4.65, now $3.55
U, S Army O. D. Shirts, Rec'l, were $3.00 now $2.00
U. S. Army O. D. Wool Trousers, new, were $6.50,
now i 1 ': $5.00
" Remember, the above arc all genuine Surplus Army Gool.
The prices speak for themselves and Jou know we have no shod
At uff. ,
We are also making corresponding reducUons in all commer
cial trooo.
"Gin" IT AT THE AlttlY STOItE"
M I WW SALES CO.
546 Slain St. : . . . Phone 861
Ho was killed in the Argonne drive.
His body was returned to trail Fran
Cisco, his birthplace, last week.
Services were held in the Chines?
Congregational church In charge of
the American Legion and the Chinese
Six Companies. An army detach
ment from the Presidio rendered mili
tary honors, American Legion mem
bers were, pall bearers and seven
khaki-clad Chinese, with honorable
dieharge chevrons, were honorary pa'.l
bearers.
Americana and Chinese crowded the
church to pay their last respects to the
hero of Chinatown. The casket rested
in the shadnw of the pulpit. At the
right of the bier, according to Chinese
custom, stood a large photograph ot
Ie In full uniform. The photograph
1. receded the hearse to the Chinesr
cemetery.
Two small brothers of the Chinese
hern, in Boy Scout uniform, with
mourning badges, shared the mourn
ers' bench with Lee's parents and his
two sisters.
Charles Kendrick, American Legion
National Committeeman from Cali
fornia, pronounced the ulo?', conclud
ing with:
"Soldier and citizen, farewell! Com
rade, I salute you!"
WHISKEY FIGURES SHOW
BIG DECREASE !H 1920
WASHINGTON", Jan. 24. (A. P.)
Whiskey consumption in the United
States decreased from 9,41.!S5 gal
lons in 191 "to 5 , 5 S 1 , 5 ." 3 gallons In
liiiO. the first year of prohibition, ac
cording to figures announced t,iday
by the Anti-Saloon League. Consump
tion of alcohol decreased from 71.081,
121 gallons to 22,i!39.35o gallons, .the
figures showed, while beer consump
tion dropped from, 60,817,379 -"to' 9,
231, 2S0 barrels.
,-A conservative estimate shows that
tho people of the I'nited States have
saved over one billion dollars pievious
ly spent for beverage Intoxicants," the
league said.
ALLIED OCCUPATION OF
TURK CAPITAL IMMINENT
Constantinople by the ullics is Immin
ent. The Inter-allied representatives
have notified the grand vizier of the
measures they, purpose taking.
Franco-ilritish reinforcements will
be quartered -In public buildings re
quisitioned in Stamoul, where alreudj
there are several thousand inter-allltx
forces.
It is considered troops arc required
to guard against threatened d'sonie'
owing to the presence of followers o,
Mustapha Kctnul lliisha, nationalist
leader, and bolshevik elements uod tin
nature of tho Turks to disregard th,
Peace treaty.
JAPANESE ARMY POLICY
PROTESTED BY RUSSIANS
CONPTANTINOPI.K, Jan. 24. (A.
IV i A renewed military ocupt'tlon ot
TOKIO. .Ian. ji. (X. ! 1 rimtl.
vostnk advices say the foreign office o
the t'hita (lovornment h;ts -fldtirrpqei
a note to Japan protesting ps-atst tin
recent Japanese military Policy, whir)
is declared to he contrary to govern,
merit declarations that Japan voub
not Interfere In ltu.-wian internal al
falfa and would not violate ltu:,sla'i
sovereiirnitv. The m,te r,m,ni-iin
against the seizure of Jirs.-ia fisS'.eriei-
Mignoiien.
28 YEARS AGO j
-.. ' ,-- , 'i
1H0MEBREVERSW1LLBE
(From the Kast tregoniun, January
The Pendleton lUuijo Club entitr-
tained with a delightful danring party
Saturday nl;)it. The on-best in con
isted of tbric banjos, played by meni-
t-rs of tiu; clu!. Miss tlrace Welch,
SV. L. Kidder nial l-'rank .Moule. Tbe
;'.iets were Hell.i Liverioorc, llattto
and Ida Tliompson, Les.ile and (iu.ssie
Moorbouie, .Moavah ami IV.imIc ,,-wU:!-cr,
Stella Alexander t'rai-e and
Myrtle Smith. Kred Clark, Harry Hay
tor. Inst and George Hartmnn,
Walter a. id Urville Cavlm-.'s, Hoy
Morn, (iuy Mat'ock. M. -Yooi hou.t".
'red Newir.iiu. I'hailcs I'larU, Prank
tVeleh, I'lnn-lis limid and Harry Med
jrnaeh. Me.tlaui' s H. (1. '.'oripsou.
!t. Alexander, T. ti. Il-io, , J. V.
lt(til!i.-,oli were-the cl,ff't,ee ..
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ilarrctt of A tho
ta, are here today.
. J. S. Ciurdaiu- is here fro ill Mouu
'aiii Vuiley.
J. P.. I'urdy Is here from Atlu-na.
1WP
)Ef
Prohi Director Says Govern
ment Not Sanctioning Cellar
i Industry But , Insufficient
Force to Prosecute Vigor
;!i:sk;.s i p.om suri-PiNf; p,oi;i
WASIIINin'OX, Jan. 21. (A. l
.hes-er Howell, California, hos re
ngned as a member of the new ship
ping board, to beeomo a member of
the California railroad commission.
Cliliwno, Jan. 21. (A. p.) Hom
brewers will not be disturbed for the
present, fb'splte recent government an-
itoiint einent that they would be prose.
iattd vigorously, Frank 1. Hlehard
N il, proliihiilon director, aid nast
( it I; lit on his return from Washington,
I "No sanction has been given hlmo
IrcHing," he mild, "but It is evident
i'.hat to suppress tho home stills a forca
i many times as larst as that available
'would bo nect sjtnrfy. So tho official
have, decided to pass up the home
brewers frr the lime being and to go
after the bigger law violators."
At the End of the Trail Balloonists' Arrival at Mattice
m e:-
9 "
4 f i i
I
9
T i
. 4 ft i , Ik
(t, .J:.
I A ' - ' , ' Z
i r
ttjitys InoyrL Sir. its CWlmess
1 U 1
(V)
rhoac!5. , HU Other Paparments..Caul
Picnic Hams, the pound 22c
Svrup, Log Cabin 40c, 75c, $1.23
Molasses, Brer, Rabbit 25c, 50c, $1.00
Preserves, Tea Garden, all 50c
Jelly, Tea Garden 30c, 60c
Beans, Small White, 16 lbs ., $1-00
Rice, Head, 7 pounds $1-00
Beans, Limas, 10 pounds i, $1-00
" Coffee, bulk, 3 pounds $1-00
Milk, Hebe, small, 15 for $1-00
Washing Powder and Seafoam, pkg. 30c
Soap, Bath Rose, 16 $1-00
W WIU TOM MUTEST DrPART.HFVT STORt
; iPfiepGgplejsWarohous
'"fr't'Tl"r " r'- TO T tt r r"t,,;.!'?' "
MKaaMMaHBaHaaaaaaMiaaMaasaBaaaaUi
I. '?: - - iVi : """.'r:,
-a- - , , r 1 . ' - - ' - j
, . . Tj?e 8rlilTa., 0f ll!e S n3"' b:l"'10n'"" end of tno long trail leading bac!t to the Hud-on Day wlldernesn her iw
lost for days, fa snown In tt aia pl-otazraphs taken st Msttice. a Canadian railroad station. - t.!.,.im.ni a.r,i,- ,'. .... .,era pr
first cigaret after the trip l.-otn ilooso Factory, the Hudson Bay Company', trading post, where they received first aid n 3 ,
I. shown talking into Mattl e at the head of the doS team. Th. joy of Lieutenant Walt.; H nton (left) and Lieutenant LmS. k'.oc?
4nsht) Is ihowa by their nn In lUo top sicturt. Center plcturo tUowi tiem "wusalng" toward Mattica on tb. I.t Up, r
LANGDON AFFAIR BEING
SETTLED SATISFACTORILY
TOKK), Jan. 24. (A. P.) Negotia
tions between Japan and the United
States -resulting from tho nhootlng ot
Lieutenant LnnKdon by a .entry at
Vladivostok are progressing "satlsfae
torlly," iiccordlni; to a semi-official
note today. '
latest information concerning the
matter Is that Lieutenant Longdon
as not, as reporfd, nmrrlrd to: a
Itusiian womnn. although ho was en
wucd. It is stated that preceding!),
hootlnis he was at the homd of Hm
s'an friends celenbratlng the Itussian
Christmas. Amoiif' the Riiestii wan hi.
tiance, who commlttecd suieid. after
I' arning of his death,
THE Nliir; THEME
FOR MEN'S FORUM TALK
"The Inimlgrnnt" Is the general
theme for four addresses which will
make up the program at the Men',
l-'orum of the Preioivterlan church on
Tuesday evening. Itev. John H. fleo
or will speak on "The (..'hanged En
vironment of the Immigrant," Krnest
Croekntt will speak on "A Policy of
Restriction," Hcv. Alfred Lockwood
will speak on "Our Dutv to IH tmml.
grant," and Fred Stolwer will .peak on
j ne. immigrant,"
A banquet at 6:80 o'clock will pre
cede the discussions, which will be
held In tho auditorium of the church.
Ir. David 11. Hill, president of the
Korum, will be toastmaster at th.
banquet, for which 50 reservation.
nave already lieen made.
Rd ImnnHnnt iu Htn 4rtln M ha rtla.
cussed thut the committee In charge
ueeiiipti to Invito the general public to
the addresses. Tho church Will b
opened at 7:30 for the public. It. K.
Tucker, community organizer, will
lead the audience In singing before th.
speakers' take the platform.
t'larenco l'enland, Itev. J. W. Cor-
nc!'..-.:tn unit Knvmnn'fl Nnteh nrA on
the committee having charge of the "
baiuiuet and the meeting' tomorrow
intlVKH IV CIIH A(; , .
ML'ST C'.VItltY CAIIf)
WITH I'KTlltr. OV IT
rilh'AtiO, Jan. 24. lleglnnlng Feb
ruary 1 all motirlsts here will be com
pelled by city ordinance Ui .carry Iden-
tlfleatlon cards. . . j
The cards will beaf We I'ar owner'.
Picture, his name, address, height nn1
weight, color of eyes and hair, a de.
scrlpuon of hi. automobile and tho li
cense number.
"I expect automobile thefta to be re
duced 60 per cent this yeai," said
Chiet ot rollca Fitamorria,