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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
.DAILY EAST. OJiGOWlAN,,FJ (r- People Here and There Letcher Norvall, of Helix, a march. mil, In In Pendleton toduy transacting i.ni8 business. . H. A. HarreM, mayor of Athena und (imminent In nirrn bureau activities, In In the city today on business. ' F. K. Hli'kncll and J, H. Temple are Walla, Walla arrival In Ihe city today. Hoth ore regihtcred (it the Fendlotun Hotel. of the Presbyterian mission at Tutullln. i'T"'e home from a visit to the mntro Itev. Mr. Conner Is Indian ljastor nt I h r.nlis. Up t:u,u ri,ir,.,i i mi... Mission, A. H.C.rny,, who operates the chop mill at ilk'lix, Ih among the business : visitors In 1'endlcton today from that community. -',... Khcrlff Zoo HVuiser left 'on No. 1 thl morning for Echo to serve Home civil papers and in vlHlt his homo ranch to are that all Is well. Itev. and Mm K. J. , Conner left Thursday for Elites, Iduho, whoro they will bo guest for the coming -week of Key. James lekson, formerly pastor J. W, Mnloncy, president of the ln land Empire bank, returned tills morn. Ing from a week' visit In Portland, on which he combined business nd plea sure. Ho went down last week end to attend thrillers' doings and stayed over this week on Important buslnesK matters. Deputy District Attorney C. Z. Rnn dall left last night for Portland anil from there will go to Halem to visit with his parents over the week end. His Infant daughter, who hits been in a hospital for Infants In Portland, will be taken to Salem to the home of her grandmother. It Is cold, wet and disagreeable In Portland these days, according to Will Glass, assistant cashier of the First Hank of Pilot nock, who stopped over in Pendleton a while this morning, en ituck today- No open Indictments' have yet been returned by the federal grand Jury but several local cases will be announc- tA d-i, .Li... ... ii..ti.. . . ...,. uns bbki loaay following his return this morning from Portland. He has been In the city several days as a wit ness In a number of cases before, the grand Jury. i mhimp ' braa mi 4t m mmm n m ML lilt, ollt SAYS ' - ft : PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY Saturday's Specials NEWS OF THE COUT? 1 OFFICES ANDOFFiCERS Mit Co gin Declares Tanlac Overcame All Her Trouble and She Thinks It' Just Wcaderful. P ' Light House Cleanser, per can. . s Wonder I'onsh, per can 10c 10c SoaD. White Laundrv. 20 bars $1.00 fi M. J.B. Tree Tea, full lb., green or black. ... 60c 5 M. Jj B. Tree Tea, full 1-2 lb. green or black 30c 5 Armours Mixed Vegetables, per can 20c O Monopole cane and maple syrup, 1-2 gallon. 85c g Puffed Rice, 6 'packages $1.00 2 Wash Powder, 2 packages ........ .'. ..... 15c ui Red Salmon, 50c size, flats 30c g - FulJ Line of Fresh Vegetables and Pickles, i THe Economy Grocery 113 W. Webb Phone 409 RELIABLE SERVICE IUwd Jllglit of Way (Jlvrn, An agreement between Joe Cunha. of Echo; and Umatilla cou.'ity, was filed with the county clerk today. He gives to the county a perpetual right oi way inrougn' nis property near fccho for a highway. , , "i used to think all the statements about Tanlae were exaggerated but ) know different now, for I hive used the medicine myself with wonderful reHiiKs," said Miss Orace Cogan, the popular cashier of the Kannock Hotel, 241 Third St., Poeatello, Idaho. "Before I look Tanlac I had been In terribly paor health for three years. I was all run-down, had no appetite, was aa nervous as I could be and so would have been almost as well off u 1 had never gone to bed at all. "I had constant headaches and palni In my stomach, and was so weak it was Jc.Ht a drug to go about rny work. 1 took utiy number of medU-ima, but none of them did me a bit of good ana I Kii so I lost faith In anything help lug nic. i "Hut It's altogether different with me since I have taken Tanlac, I now havo a splendid appetite, mv sleep is sound and restful und I feel the Joy of IHlng once more, for rny strength and energy have come back to me. I could l.ardly have believed any medicine could have done me so much good In m short a time. Tanlac Is wonderful.' Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by 6 Art and Industry Combine their most pleasing pro ducts in our Silver Department Silver represent the best-jwhere usclul things are made beautiful, and beauti ful things are made useful. That our ioa am lnr.Kt moderate 13 " uui- ljivvo . - --- , . tional ana important re3-j popularity of Sawtelles. for the far as restful sleep was concerned 1 Thompson Pros. Three Jfine Sued for. .Notes for $150, $104.20 and $149.80 aro sought by P. if. Ilucholz in a suit filed today In circuit court against James O'Grady, The plaintiff is rep resented by Italey. Haley & etelwer and H- J. Warner. JulEincnt for $10fl.l'. tilven. ' '; Judgment against W. It. Tompkins in the sum of l $266.42 given Thomas J. Ferr'ell today by oefu ti order entered In the circuit court. aie or the defendant a interest in property attached is also ordered. (VHiimisnloners 3tt Tomorrow. The county. commissioners will as semble here tomorrow to continue me January term of court. Amons omer matters to come up in the morn ing la that of' the protest regarding designation of, official county news papers. . . MACCABEES SETTLE PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER. SERVICE J Two Telken to Salem. ' f-arl Allen, colored naroln hrakr and Harr$ Thomas, convicted of for gery, were taken to 8alem toaav to begin serving penitentiary sentences. Deputy Sheriff William Lydav took the two men, leaving on No. 17 this afternoon. C, M. Hogus, record keeper of Uma tilla Tent No. 27 i. O. T. M. has been busy t'jjay distributing $10 checks to 36 local people who had applied for membership during a ' drive staged here last year by an organizer named X. N. Christy and who tilled to turn over funds given him. Christy was here on a professed move .for mem bership and held out promise of a lo cal building. Many buMnens men ap plied for membeiKhip to help the cause along but It developed the organizer had no authority for his building talk nor did he turn over all funds Intrust ed to him. The amount or tne losa $3t0 from applicants and some local personal bills have all been paid by the local tent' through money collected from Christy's bondsmen: Genuine U. S. Army Goods ' Starting at onra, wo will bcta selling goods. You ha to heard a lot about rr-coiwtnioiott prkw. Well, Just paste Ibis prkw list In yonr bat, but do not wsnte any time Kitting your share of li-w borgama as tlwjr cannot Uwt long at these prices. U. S. Army.New Underwear, Wool Shirts and Draw ers, until now sold for $2.25. New price....$1.50 US Army Rec'l 0 D. Breeches, were $3.75 now $3.00 U. S Army O D Biankers, new .....i..-. $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 0. D Shirts, reissue, were $4.65, now $3.55 U. S Army 0. D. Shirts, Rec'l, were $3.00 now $2.00 U, S. Army O. D. Wool Trousers, new, were $6.50, now : ; $5.00 IUro!mbT, the shove are aU gcnnlno Surplus Army Good. , Tim prWa speak for thenyiolvra and ou know wo have no shod. , dj stuff. , ' We are also making correHpnndlng reductions la aU commer cial goods. v . ' ' f -GVrr IT AT TIIK ARJIY STORE" ARMY St NAVY SALES DO. 546 Blain St i ..... . Phone 861 Suit llronjht to Korerloxe Mortgage. Suit was filed in circuit today by Jones A. Utmsden against L. I Mann, as administrator of the estate of the late William C. McGinnis. to recover $00 and $50 alleged due from the estate. Th foreclosure of mortgages to Katlafy the claims is also petition ed for In the complaint. I'eterson, Bishop A Clark represent the plaintiff. J Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 2D9E. Court Phone 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. $1.00 i.oo M. 1. B. Coffee, S lbs.. ,2.I0 M. J. B. Cofrce, 1 pound. ,50o Hills Hod Can, S pounds 2.I0 Hills Red Can, 1 pound.. ROo Hills Blue Can, 6 llis...1.65 Hills Blue Can, 3 lbs...I.OO Hills Kltie Can, 1 pound.. 3So Hulk Coffee, per pound ..... ;;. S.V 30c, 3O0 t pounds Oats.each ... .85c S pounds Oraham Flour, . .; each '. . , . . ,, .V) 9 pounds Flour, each . '. .JOo 9 pounds Corn Meal, each 4So Crlsco, t fiotinds $1.33 Crlsco, S pounds ........ JOn Crlsco, 1 1-2 pounds ....-loe Flour, per sack 2.flfl Hugar, per sack $0.03 Call. Small W. Beans 34 pounds ., . .$1.00 rink Beans, 11 pounds $1.00 Crystal. White Soap, IB bars ' $I W) Karo Hjrup, light, gal., .$1.00 Karo Syrup, dark, gnl...&Oc Tea Garden Syrup, gal. $l.3 flold Crest Butter, 2 lbs. $1.05 Country Butter, 3 pounds 0r Codfish, l'pound brick.. 2So Corn Flakes, 7 for.. .. .$1.00 Puff Wheat, 7 for . , Tost Toaattes, 7 for 12 lbs. Jap RJce ......$1.00 8 pounds Head nice... $1.00 $1.00 81'KCIAI, FOIti J 111 DAY AND S.mitlAY 4 pkgs. Citrus I'owder. .$1.00 IS Hare C. White Soap. .$1.00 17 rounds 8. W. Beans $t.00 10 pounds sugar .,....$1.00 5 pounds Bulk Coffee, .$1.00 12 pkgs. Macardni. . . . .$1.00 12 pounds Macaroni ...$1.00 t packages Jello . ; ... ..$1.00 12 Bars fine Hand Soap $l.oo 2 pounds Hill Tea $1.00 6 cuns 2 1-2 Peaches ..$1.00 5 pound i). W. Baking powder $1.00 4 Packages Sun Set Cake v Flour tt.0 B cans Peas $1.00 6 cans Corn $1.00 7 cans Tomatoes $1.00 a pounds Peanut Butter $,1.00 10 cans Hebe Milk $1.00 4 cans IV W. Strlag Beans We ha sonic fine Spuds that we can guarantee to you as first class. $2.23 hundred PayCash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Coyrjiw.,... . i-j'': V. I. .! Phone 880 Princiiwls WiB Meet Here. Principals of all the county schools have been called to meet in the, office of : the county superintendent of schools here on Saturday, Feb. . 19. The local institutes will be discussed and plans will be worked out for the various track and field moeti and the declamatory and oratorical contests to be he(d during the winter and spring.: F.XXSYIA'AMA J BONDS ' - OFFFJtl D AT NEW YORK. Jam 2. (A. rurchase of $80,400,000 of Pennsyl vania Railroad Co. 15 year 6'i per cent irold bonds miouneed tdd.iy l'y Kuhn. Loeh Co. The bonds will 1 e offred at public sale ft r'A and ae cr. cd Inter- VHildM? at jut j3 per her players displayed a de.iire to "get" 'he local men. All played through Ifrhe contest, although they were roughed worzie than in a football game. Pendleton and Baker are due to play a return game at Baker tonight. Bo far as known, the contest will be played again under protest by Baker, i That team is scheduled to come to Pendleton next Friday and Saturday for two games here. .Other Schools Arguing. The situation arising here somewhat parallels a dispute between Salem and Kugene high sehools, In the valley. KIlKibility, sportsmanship and a few other considerations have resulted in the cancelling of Tclatlons between those schools. Salem and The Dalles also became estranged In a champion ship football gapie :ast fall. From the number of disputes aris ing between state high schools, it is evident that a showdown will result sooner or later. Sportsmanship, in some cases, has been thrown to the winds. Pendleton, In Its contests this year, displayed what everyone declar ed was clean f portsmanahip, A stud ied effort has been maintained throughout, officials declare, to keep 99', i sports here clean, to play only eligible P I men and to have ail players comply with scholastic reulrements. .f 'SfWtgllv:fv -deueler Pendleton The Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon. 9 sfcS.. rrorirN watches 1 ' -----r - ". aJ ing to graduate are Miss Mildred Rogonly. Ham Oliver was president, oi ers, Miss urace mancneue. iinss mi- the club last semester, it is tne pur- , da Ixrenzen, Miss Ethelyn Horseman J pose of the club to boost all activities mil ItiiM Tnttie tjiinr. Others who have not made known their inten-1 tlons may try to cover the necessary work. of the school, hence the name. Miss I .aura Hons. Is advisor for the club. fsoeiatel with 'th romiKMtv In !. ir ! rwritlng are var'i'i la ikp. oanK la heuses and trust wmp ic !J uioli cnunm unTCO 1 IbXMtcr Club KUt Members of the Booster Club elected Miss Thelma Blanchette as their president for the second semester, at a meeting held yesterday. Other officers will be el ected next Tuesday. Orficcrs may hold their office for one semester Don't think because you have taken jn-.any remedies In vain that your caso !s incurable. Hood a sarsaparma nas cured many seemingly hopeless cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatim, kid-: ney complaint, dyspepsia and general debility. Take Hood's. HHJII SCHOOL ATHU.TI.S fConMnueo from page 1.) OONIA Road President Says it is Not Hih Wages the Men Want But . Increased Purchasing Power; Government Blamed. CHICAOO, Jan. 28. (C. P.) Two million railroad employes should vol untarily cut their Wages. In the onln- ion of railroad executives meeting here to discuss labor and wage situation. President Kesler of the Xew Jerse.v Central railrtad, and a member of the labor committee, made the assertions to tho railroad executives and urged employes to take this action to bring the nation out of the rail tangle. Beslcr In an exclusive talk with the United IYesa as he was going Into' the meeting of railroad executives, said: "An arbitrary cut la wages for our employes jvould hurt They should get together and tell the management they are 'wiling to accept a little less." W illiam Lee, president of the rallwav terminal is on record" as saying, "It Is not high wages employes want bin purchasing power., A dollar has greater purchasing power todav." Bcsler blamed tho former govern ment Control and the prasent supervi sion for the loads' plight. SINX rFIXKK KH.I.F.D BKLFAST, Jan. 28. (A. P. Mich ael Oarvey, ardent Sinn Feiner, uras nivsterioutly killed while In bed to day. .. 4 The crime Is lielieved to" have I eon In revenge, for theshootlng of three policemen who weretn haveleen Im portant witnesses at a military lnuuiry last night. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOK RUNT Store . room on Main St. Apph- Bickers A Frledly. WANTED Situation as stenographer Kxperleneed typist Phone 27 7. MONEY TO LEND red tape Address on property no "93" this office. WANTED 4 good Plymouth Rock roosters Phone or address A. P. Knight'. , . FOR RKNT One 2 roomed apart ment, stettin heat, hot and cold wat er, disappearing hed. Cary Ap!s., 617 Thompson St. , WHY PK LONELY? Men and Wom en Join our Correspondence CVib confidential. Send is cents for appli cation blank. Mountain 'and Plains dv. Co., 395 FRlrbamls St. Portland. Ore. with an aunt there. His mother, tiavels extensively, last summer gave her consent to his removing to Pendle ton to attend school this year. Han ley', a Spokane boy, came here with his brother, the coach, after permis sion had been obtained from Mrs. Hantry. ' Neither boy was adopted by Coach Dick Hanley. v alleged by -Baker, but guardianship papers were ob tained for both: In the sight of. local lawyers Interested in the case, no vi olation of law was done by this action. ' Three boys who desired to attend high school for the purpose of playing football last fall were told they might enroll but could not play because of their Ineligibility. From tbe superin tendent down the line, local school officials have exercised care to see that eligibility rules were complied with, it was declared. ' la the' game last night Eaker ex hibited a poor class of sportsmanship, acqprdlng to reports of the game. The crowd Interfered with the Pendleton men In every way possible and the Pa- Girls la-ave Tomorrow Members of tho girls' basketball team who will play l-i Grande high school tomorrow will leave on the morn ng train for ithat city. Miss Hunsen announced that the expense would be too great Tito take the number of players she in- wflojtonda and remain over niirht Those who will make the trip are. Mildred Rogers, captain and center; Irva Dale, side center; Mary- Clarfce and Jane Cheney, forwards; Alberta Mc.VIonies and Marie Fletcher, guards. The subs i who will make the trip are. Kather ine McNary, Ruth Minnis. aid Mar jorie MeMonies. This will be the second game of the season for the lo cal girls. The first game was held with Hermlston several days ago. The girls have been practicing a great deal i of late and they expect to put up a hard fight,' . WOULD LIKE KBCItKT FOH LOOK ING WKI.L "Two weeks ago I weighed 86 lbs. Now I weigh 105 lbs. and feel perfectly well. Anyone I see suffering I tetn them of what Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy has done for me. They air want to know what makes me look so well. 1 1 Your medicine has also been a real life-saver for my mother. I cannot recommend it too highly for stomach trouble." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays, the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and In testinal ailments. Including appendi citis. One dose wijl convince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. Dr. K. J. Tork, the Chines Spe cialist has event years In study and research work, both In China and this country, thus enabling him to1 treat any acute and chronic disease of men and women. He uses only curative Chines -roots and herbs as a means of treat Ing diseases known to human be lngs. ' These remedies bars teen used for many generations and havs been given credit by patient using them. ' Anyone who may be suffering can call to see him. K. i. YOUK CHINESE MEDICINE CO.. No. I W. Roue St. ' Walla Walla, Wash. .' Fie Throe Year Stuilnits to Gradu ate Five members of the Junior class are taking additional subjects this year tn order to graduate with the June class. This will mean that these students have covered the re quired subjects for four years In three years' time. By carrying additional subjects five members of the junior class will graduate with the class of '21. Those so far known who are try- Be Good to the Birds 'P7;- ); I J V "J ? v a U----C 'I ' -: V fr . .-::A tf,"5 . m . - 1 s w o w. AD INVITED GUESTS A Big Dance and Punch With a Stick. -MONDAY January 31, 1921 9 00 O'clock Sharp. Present invitation cards or lodge receipts at the : door. C. T.VAUGHN, : FRED STR0BLE, ' B. A. L0VELL, ; Committee. J r1 .1 - f Business Is Good BECAUSE WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS. We take special pains in serving you, whether you come in to buy or not and for that reason our business has been growing daily. Our new stock bought on the lowest market price enables us to save you money on every pair of shoes. . , ' Come In and Ask About Them. The Bootery Pendleton's Popular Priced Shoe Store. v 735 Main St W JUiM Jj Uncle Sam and the American Forestry Association ask all the ooys and girls in the cotry to build blrdhouses right away so they'll be ready for spring newcomers. Children down In. Washing ton are doing R with vim. This picture shows a blrdhouse that won blue ribbon in Washington school contests being mounted in a tree-byJts builders. Inset Is Peggy Dawr. daughter of War Secre tary Baker, win. tbe blrdhouse tier brother Jack built (or lor. CH-.lJ.fJ V2 VI o o fee is Co.laM51fffiis Co. Tacoma, Wash S i" ic r -,"r'-.- -n lacoma, Wash. i i I : V, li ! - i I. I H t u V