TES ages
DAILY EAST O&EGOKIAH, PfcllDtETOST, toSCON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1021.
PACE FIVE
(f
People Here and There
h. 11. fluiiih Is In, Pendleton loduy
from Tacomn, on u business trip.
H. A. Jloiiry In registered at tin'
Pendleton Hotel today from Portland.
J. S. Kclst, traveling out of Bun
Francisco 1 registered In Pendleton
today.
Ilert Jerurd returned on '
early thla morning from a
trip to Im Grande.
No. 19
buslncfis
' Chillies Grumm, of Portland, nn
Insurance nun well known In thin
section, arrived in Pendleton this
morning: on business.
C. C, Kellcy, slate ldKhway engi
neer with offices lit Halem, win an ur
rival In Pendleton on this morning's
train. He Is here to look after work
being done on tho variouii statu high
ways In thin section.
William Helehrirt, local
for tlio A. C. Htevens Anlo Co.. local
Uuyiivn dtKtrlliulr, returned on Wed
nesday from u vlnlt to lliu Portland
office of tlio company, Ho nay that
l ho recent automobile show In the
It one City bus stimulated the nutomo
Idle btiMttioHii considerably and be
lieves the allow to be given here early
in March will llkewixo have a t(ood In
fluenco on the business, which, of lute,
has been a bit slack.
Floyd fl. Fox and O. J. Fox, of Wes
ton, were in 1'endleton today to col
lect the county on eight scalps. Bevon
were of coyotes una one of u bob cat.
Hopuoii. F. I Pallafd, assistant state
county aKciit leader. In hero or the
meeting,
The County Farm Bureau mcctltiK
him called many prominent Umatilla
county farmers to Pendleton today.:
among them J, F, Mc.N'uUKlit, of Her
mlston, a pioneer alfalfa grower and
vice president of the bureau. A large
delegation lit hero from the east end
of the county, and nmong the visitors
lire J. F. Wover. Kim Culley, W. (
Thompson, 8. fiempsey, and W. C.
PHqNE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY
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When the
Weather
clears up, come in and look over and prke our stock
I'nces on certain articles are surprisingly low, too nu
merous to advertise. '
Start a book toward Retting a set of Aluminum
Ware. Has to be seen to be appreciated.
PHONE 409 AND ASK ABOUT IT
Our Reliable Delivery at Your Service
S
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The Economy Grocery
113 W. Webb St.
Phone 409
Fred A. Kinder, representing Uever
l.v & -Goodwin, fiscal agents f'r the
Weatern Wool Warehouse Co. of Port
land In In the city for ufew days. The
warehouHe company la the ono In
which S. Fred Wilson, Vr. C. J. Bmlth,
Theron Foil, Fred tf Falconer and
other arc Interested. ,
faul Van Wyck, who represent the
llomfngton Typewriter Co., is hire
from Portland today.
- i
Judgment for $15 Given.
Judgment for 1154 was given Frank
Harris today against W. A. Saunders,
et ux. The case went by default in
the circuit court.
Nmi-Kuit Judgment Kiin-rrd.
A Judgment of non suit in the case
of O. V. Harrison against James Kisk
and F. H. Kisk was ciitered with the
county clerk today. ,
CHICAGO MARKET GIVES
INCREASE
An Increase of one cent Is shown In
today's wheat -price over yesterday's)
market, l;urr h ivrtcal closing ut j
tJ.ti 5-s, while May wheat cloned at;
$1.64 1-4. Yesterday the May grain
closed at ll.OJ 6-8 umj the March at
r omowiiik nro in quotations re
ceived by Ovcrbick & Cooke, local
brokers:
. , Chicago iraln Market.
Wheat
Hljrh T.OW
J1.C5 $1.58
1.64
Vttm
.!7 X
.68
Oat
Ai
.42
Itie
1.4314
1.24 4
UnrJiy
.65
SIM OFF
TOBACCO
Mar.
May
May
July
Open
$1.62
1.5314
' .67
.8
.42
1.4214
1.48
.66 14
.67 ',4
t
.4 2
1.3ft
1.2154
Close
11-65
1-54
.-7
.42
.42
1.4 3 W
1.23
.63
.65
Itom-rs Flale $31 IK.85,
The estate of the tale Henry W.
Kopers today was appraiwd at $5.
449.65 in an Inevntory filed with the
county clerk by T. C. Elliott, J. E. Ol
lturer and Pruce tthangle, aiiraisers.
Iniewcll Ivstnte Admlttctl.
The estate of the lele Arunah Ijnir-
well, postmaster at Kcho, was admlt
tel to probate today. Cora K. Lontr
well was appointed administratrix.
H. n. Stanfleldi W. H. Crary and A.
11. Thomson were named nnuralscrs.
PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE
Genuine U. S. Army Goods
KlnhJiiK at once, we will ls-aln r ll ne bkx1s. Yon have heard
a. lot about i-pctuistruitcd prlKX Writ, J11H ste till ric list
In yimr but. hut ilo not wnt any time jfttinir your share of
these, bariralnx us l)u y cannot hist l"ni; at llie-r- jirict-s.
U. S. Afmy New Undenvear, Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, until now sold for $2.25. New price $1.50.
U S Army Rec'l O D. Breeclie3, were $3.75 now $3.00
" U. S. Army Hip Rubber Boots, were $G.&0, now $2.50
U. S Army O D Blankera, 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 Shirts, 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 .v : $5.00
ItPinr-mlxT. thv nlxne are all genuine Kurjiliw Aruiy Good.
The iirk-e f.x-ak for thcm-vlics and you know wo have no aliod-
cly stuff.
Wo are also malJnK corresponding reductions In all commer
cial Roods. -
"GET IT AT TWV. AliMY STOE,
V & HAVY SALES CO.
516 Main St. ......... Phone 861
CotMhnnitatloii Suits I llixl.
Two condemnation stilts for the
hlKliwuy work carried on by the Uma
tilla county court were filed with the
county clrYk today by 11. 1. Keator,
llHtrlet attorney. A r'lfht of way
through the lauds of R. M. Dorothy on
the Little Walla Walla river is sought
and a quarry and camp site on the
property of William F. Hams, on Dry
Creek, is also desired.
EMFRESWEllES
TD IWIUND LOWERED
FtM-rlifn I-.'xchangc.
London, 3.8 t4; 1'aris, .730; I!er
lln, .0184; Vienna. ,0033',4; K. Y.
Money, ,7 per cent.
(From Overbeds & Cooke Co.)
Wheat The lowest levels on the
eiop were made early in the dav but It
soon became apparent that the urgent
liquidation was nearlng on end. as the
market inter gained atrength and an
oversold condition was disclosed. A
local statistician published a set of
f gures Indicating that Argentina. Aus-
tialia, Canada and the United States
will have a total s'irplus of about 170.-
un otio at the end of this crop year,
which the trade construed as a bear
bh argument, notwithstanding that
ti ls Is materially below the normal
carryover of these countries. A report
that. Gulf wheat premiums had been
reduced to 16c over- JIarrh did not
coincide with advices from Kanna
City which said in effect that it was
almost Impossible to buy cash wheat
on the floor there at 20c over March.
Sales of 600,000 bushels for export
were confirmed on the break and It
was Intlmnted that the final report
might show considerable In addition.
Southwestern rceetpts were much
ll(hter and all markets reported smal
lr offerings to arrive from the coun
try. Trade notes on the flour situation
are becoming more encouraging dally
snd if exporters show any inclination
at all to buy our wheat, we believe
that the competition will be such as
to cause a strong market.
"No-To-Iiac'' hag helped thousands
o break the costly, nerve-shattering
tooacco nauit. Whenever you have a
Itnglng for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or
for a chew, Just place a harmless No-To-Hac
tablet In your mouth Instead,
to help relieve that awful desire.
Khortly the habit may be completely
broken, and you are hetter off mental
ly, physically, financially. It's so easy
so simple, yet a box of No-To-Bac
and If it dosen't release you from all
craving for tobacco In any form, your
druggist will refund your money
wiinqut question. ' , . "
.F.
OF L. AND WORLD BODY
Art and Industry
Combine their most pleasing pro
ducts in our Silver Department. Silver
renresents the best where useful
things are made beautiful, and beauti
ful things are made useful. That our
prices are most moderate is' an addi
tional and important reason for the
popularity of Sawtclles.'
AMESTERDAM, Jan. 2". (A. P.)
Rfjorts to reconcile the American
Federation of 1-alior and the Inter
national Federation of Ijihor were
decided upon at a. meeting of the di
rectorate of the International body
litre.
"It seems to us." said Kdo Fimnien,
If. S. delegate, "that the break be
tween the body headed by Hamucl
Oompers and the International red
eration was largely due to a misunder
standing. Sometime in the near fu
ture we plan either to ask an Amer
ican committee to corne to Amsterdam
and confer with us, or to send a com
mittee to America."
-(Jeweler
Pendleton
Ore.
The Largest Diamond Dealers in
Eastern Oregon.
ii
IROERERS OF
iGEN ARRAIGNED
?7
MET?
5,
FB!
WASHl.NGTO.V, Jan. 27. (A. P.)
I -The Interttato commerce commis
Ision ruled that rates on coal from the
j:mprcss mine in Oregon to Port
land were unduly prejudicial to mines
in competition nnd ordered lower
rates put Into, effect.
I
DISARMAMENT POLICY
Shiver My Tlmlicrs' ' "
"Could you do something for a poor
old sailor?" asked the seedy looking
wanderer at the gate.
"Poor old sailor?" echoed the lady
at work at the tub.
"Yes'm, I folluwed the wotter lor 16
years." -
"Well,'' said the woman, after a
critical look, "you don't look as if you
over caught up with it."
Then she resumed her labors. The
New Majority, .
1
SEATTLE. Jan. 27. -(A. P.)
Louis Madsen. Warren Daniels and C.
A. Brown, alleged bandits charged j
with the killing of Patrolman V. L.
Stevens. January 14, were arraigned-
to answer to a charge of first degree
murder In superior court here today.
Attorneys for Madsen and Brown'in
terposed a demurrer which be ar
gued next Friday and Daniels' plea
was continued to the same date to al
low time for him to secure a new at
torney. I
Patrolman Stevens was killed In a
gun battle with four alleged bandits
at Magnolia Bluff, a suburb. C'reigh
ton Dodge, the fourth man arresttd,
difcd of wounds received in the figlit.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27. (V. P.)
Three daylight automotiile bandits
held up the Drovers National Bank
messengers and escaped with 3853,000
in non-negotiationable securities.
BILL INTRODUCED TO
. An effort to kill by indiffnlte pot
fpenement, the Hume parole board bill
jwas dcf-ated in the senate today when
i a minority report asainst it failed to
j be substituted for a majority report
, recommending it to pawl.
I The following classes between East
ern Oregon and Willamette valley rep
j resentaiives of the boiise yesterday
j parsed the ppton resolution providing;
ja joint committee to consider reap
pointment bills.
A bill to regulate drugless therapeu- (
tfcH was allowed to proceed to a third
reading after acriminous detail over
majority and minority reports.
SALEM, Jan. 27. L P( The
house, today passed bills raising the
legal rate newspapers may charge for
publication of legal notices, changing
he date of holding teachers examina
10ns, providing for a consolidation of
-chool districts, compelling sponsors of
measures as well as the candidate to
IMI'OIITAXT IR'SINSS
(CoD'Jnued from pass 1.)'
TOKIO, Jan. 27. (A. P.) A ma
jority of the members of the opposi
tion party are opposed to the propo
jsal of Y. Osakl, a member, that a
j resolution be introduced in the diet
'calling upon Japan to approach oth'er
; world powers relative to restriction of
armaments, says tho conservative or
gan Jijl Hhlmpo, because, they regard
lit as impracticable.
RHEUMATISM F0UN9
UMC MIMT
m HIUUHIfllllJ jftUM
LEISURELY NORTHWARD
Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court ' ' Phcme 880
We ask you to compare these prices with your
grocery store. We guarantee you a saving on your
' groceries under a cash paying plan.
Puff Wheat, 7 for $1.00
M. J. D, Coffee, 5 lbs...S.40
M. J. B. Coffee, 1 pound . .ftOc
Hills fled Can, 5 pounds $1.40
Hills Ited Can, 1 pound. .SOC
Hills llluo Can, 6 lbs.. ,l.."
Hills Blue Can, 3 lbs.. .$l.0t
Hills Blue Can, 1 pound . .If.'K)
Bulk Coffee, per pound
. . . i 2m (k;, 3.e
9 pounds Oats, ench ...O.'k;
9 pounds Urahain Flour,
euch B."
s pounds Flour, each ...7tk!
i pounds Corn Meal, each Vh'
Crlsco, t pounds $1.85
Crlnco, 3 pounds 71k;
Crisco, 1 1-2 pounds. . . . .4IK'
Flour, per suck $2.(0
Sugar, per sack ,$.7
Call. Small W. Means
14 pounds .81.00
Pink Beans. 11 pounds $1,110
Crystal White Simp, 15
bars $l."0
Karo Syrup, light, gal.. .$1.00
Karo Syrup, dark, gal...uV
Tea Garden Syrup, Rnl. $1,115
Cold Crest Putter. 2 lbs. $1.05
Country lluttef, 2 pounds OOO
Codfish, 1 pound brick . .25
Corn Flakes, 7 for $1.00
Post Toastlcs, " for . . . .$1.00
12 lbs. Jnp ltieo $1.00
8 pounds' Head Rice. . . fl.UO
$1.00 SPI-X'IAf, 1-XHt
t K1DAY AXI SATl liDAV
4 pkgs. Citrus Powder. .$1.00
16 Pars C. White Soap . . $ 1 .00
17 Pounds S. W. Beuns $1.00
10 pounds sugar $1.00
0 pounds Hulk Coffee. .$1.00
12 pkgs. Macaroni $1.00
12 pounds Macaroni ...$1.00
9 packages Jollo $1.00
12 Bars fine Hand Soap $1.00
2 pounds HIM Tea . ... tl.0O
6 cans 2 1-2 Peaches ..$1.00
5 pound IV W. Baking '
Powder $.00
4 Puckuges Sun Set Cake .
Flour "
6 cans Peas .$1.00
6 cans Corn $1.00
7 cans Tomatoes ...... $I.N
6 pounds Peanut Butter $t.00
10 cans Hebe Milk $1.00
4 cans P. W. String
Beans $1.00
Wo have some flno Spuds
that vc inn guarantee to you
as first class,
$2.25 hundred
Tay Cash Receive More Pay Less
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone 8S0
An advertising campaign on Anil-
fric, the wonderful, herlml remedy
for rheumatism, is now running In the
i principal newspapers. In every city
and town in this State people are read
ing about Antl-Cric, and hearing It
talked about by their neighbors. Those
who are afflicted with rheumatism
I will try It and praise It. No article
ItitHt h.-i-a evi-r tut rod tiee.l f.ir (Ha re
lief of rheumatism has created such
profuund Interest. For years Anti
Crlc was made for physicians, who
prescribed It to their patients. It was
decided to put In on the market for
the. general public and in a short time
P. has made hundreds of friends and
hundreds ff letters of endorsement
have been received for it.
We arc not allowed by law to pub
lish the statement that Antl-Crtc wilt
cure rheumatism, but we are allowed
to publish and do publish letters from
people who have Used Anti-Crin' for
rheumatism and havo found relief ana
cure. People who have suffered wltn
rheumatism and its attendant pain,,
do not hesitate to endor.se and recom
mend the remedy that has helped
them. In fact tltey are anxious to no
so to enable others to regain their
health.
Uheumatlsm takes many forms and
is one ot the most painful ailments of
mankind. At times it causes total dis
ability and even deformity. It Is now
known to be caused by an accumula
tion of uric acid and other poisons in
I tlio blood and enn only be cured by ths
elimination of these poisons. F'or this
purpose Anti-Uric Is without nn equal.
. We are so confident of the perfect
settpfaetlon Anti-t'ric will Rive in all
cases of rheumatism, that we have
Instructed the purchase price to 1e
refunded to anyone who is not please !
with it. (let an outfit today and give
it a tr'nl. For sale by The Tendleton
Prug Co. nnd Thompson Pros.
have been badly damaged fh many
cases, It was said.
Sandwich" Signs Taboo
llev. J. T. I .a Itose, of the Nazarene
church, asked permission to place 25
"sandwich" signs, bearing placards of
evangelistic meetings about the city on
curbing. This request was denied be
cause of Its being in opposition to the
ordinances. - He was informed, how
ever, that If owners of private prop
erly would allow him to place his j public today.
signs on their property, the city would
have no jurisdiction. "
Precedent was sought by the council
to allow them to grant a petition sign
ed by only one person. The request
was for the establishment of the grade
on Kay street so that a sidewalk might
be laid. Another petition, from rem-
ienta on Lincoln street between Jack
on and Wat-ljlngton, was receiver;,
asking for paving of that block. This
was referred to tho street committee,
while the other was granted and the
city engineer Instructed to establish
the grade.
Request from the Pendleton Storage
Battery Co., for permission to erect an
electric sign at its entrance was rear
and granted upon recommendation of
Councilman Friedly aiT?l Fire Crief
r.ingold.
BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 27. (A.
P.) The mountains of the second
coast range In the vicinity of San
Francisco are moving slowly north
ward, causing enormous earth strain
and producing rebounds in one of;
which Mount Tamalpais jumped back
6.6 feet, according to Professor A. C.
Lawson of the V'niversity of Califor
nia in a geological bulletin made
Mount Hamilton, near San Jose, he
said, moved northward at the rate of
four feet a year from 1S93 to 1903,
but after a sudden shift in that year
continued at the rate of 2.2 feet.
SALEM. Jan. 27. (V. P.) A bill
introduced In the house by .Represen
tative Lynn provides that girls and
women, arrested on a charge of hav
ing committed any sequel crime shall
only be orally examined in presence
of a woman officer appointed for such
a purpose. Lynn also introduced a
bill raising the age of consent from 16
to 18 years. .
Ail cities employing persons in haz
ardous occupations chati go under pro
visions of the workmen's compensa
tion act, according to a bill introduc
ed in the house. Another bill provides
that the state and all Its political sub
divisions shall go under the act. Both
acts, if passed will be submitted to a
vote of the people.
The Humes bill forbidding the wear
ing of any garb indicating adherence
tc any religious faith in the public
schools of the state was laid on the
table by the senate, its proponents
however, have proposed passing it.
Propose Ooiifidem-e
SALEM, Jan. 27. (A. P.) A joint
resolution proposing that as an expres
sion of confidence Senator elect Rob
ert N. Stanfleld will be invited to ad
dress a joint session of the house and
reante. was introduced in the senate.
m x out. aflVvi
iBlt,MnKm(n 4 LA
du 0 to 0 m
mrmt yon Bcd
Be Slender!
fro way f femm slmdor,
is now your. & u ptciurM; Um bdow
ar to fiv yoa idem m nu diutj
dosing wtn
tayroia- so to
follow um sin
ystom nd f
to) una" noDvy-rsiaDe fuu
BiMuted by pHrsKbau, Add to
your capability sod efcarm.
Am us ati who kmrwyou. t
i eons Hah tor In sMLVfoncsr
la sppearaactt, artracttvo, fTJn in hoaitfi, aaa
ysmrs to your His I Tm&m your mMurtr.fBts
and sMifat often and look at yours J in mirror
to kaow ths great beo-fiw I'oo't low aay
mors tine; start bow and s.,?ythe thrill of
becoming sWttdsr. Ask for box of KOREIM
TABULES (pronound lortcn) at any tirv i
store. Accept no substitutes. Or msil J140
to as for box: or wpts (or (n brochure,
ftfftii Ct HF-Es, Stih X. fc Tuk, 1 T. !
XOJLMAb XH KSK
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WAXTKD Two good fellows to patch
saeVs phone t61, Kastern Hide &
Junk Co. I'ndor Army ft Navy Store.
(Continued trora page 1.)
While only the straight summer nor
mal course so far is assured, Mr. In
Inw has high hopes of obtaining both
additional features for the 1921 ses
sion.- An attendance considerably in
excess of that obtained for the 1920
course Is expected, inasmuch as the
work last year was organized in less
than three weeks, while five months'
notice can now be given throughout
Kastern Oregon.
The Pendleton Commercial Associa
tion, whirh has a committee on the
summer normal session, probably will
It' nd its cooperation at once to bring
about the desired additions to the
course here. It was said today.
HIGH SCHOOL NOB
i KXI'K!!UCNVKI sales women want
ed at om:c "Wre.s,"'
Senior Play Cast l'nU-rtaiued
Members of the cast that produced the
senior cla.s play, "The House Next
Door," were enlortalned at Jolly's
Inn last night at a dinner dance. The
class voted that as appreciation of the
work of the cast they attend a ban
quet to bo given In honor of Miss
laiura Hoss, coach. The guests found
their places at a attractive talile at
7::tfl. The respective places of the
guests were marked witU their stage
name. After eating and dancing they
ndjorned to the homo of Miss Gene
vieve Phelps where an interesting 500
parly ended the evening. Those who
wetV guests were Miss lturn Itoss,
Miss Olive ltosche. Miss I'oibthy Kle-
gel. Miss Alherta McMonies, Miss
Genevieve Phelps, Miss Mary noug
hts, CMsholm, Miss lUossom Wilson.
Ivan Houser, Gilbert Struve, 1'avid
Swunson, John Henderson, John
Simpson, Harold Ooederkc, Ponald
Woodworth. Jens Terjcsou, lien
Hmli U ami faii oirei't
In the successful operation of yo ur business is your telephone neces
sary? Dees the telephone in your residence prove more than a convenience
and perform an important part in the management of your affairs?
In fact, don't you find good telephone service essential in both your
office and home?
The Tefephone Company believes you do and wants to supply that ser
vice to you.
Telephone properties are now operated at a loss in the State of Ore
gon. Increased rates are necessary to continue present service and attract
capital for building new- plant needed. Can investors be expected to fur
nish funds for extensions when the present plant does not pay its way?
Is not the Telephone Company entitled to rates which will enable
them to-continue to furnish good telephone service to the people of Ore
gon, and without which they cannot carry out their plans for develop-
2 ment?
These are questions of importance and should interest everv te'e-
2 pnone user.'
I THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE &TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1
!l!!!!li!!!!!i!l!!i!!ll!lii!!!il!!!inii!l!!0!!lllil!!!!!l!
fill a statement of election expenses.
providing a penality for escaping or at
tempting to escape from the state and
a penality providing for means by
which cities may foreclose tax liejus on
property in the Rogue river fish bill.
A bill providing for licensing of dental
hygienists was Indefinitely postponed.
1 Your Telephone
H What does your telephone service mean to you?
f !