pass n;i:
TEN PACES
DAILY EAST OUEGONIAN, FETOLETOW, OMCON, MONDAY ETEITOfO, JAI7UARY SI, 1021.
People Here and There
n;!'ViVELAFRANCE' SAYS1 IAMNA FOLK Ef-iJOY
Dr. Tnomn Vuuitliitn In In l'ndte
km oil biinlncH, having coma In oti
(he X. 1' .train frum Ills ranch In lh
Helix region.
Jamea Duly of Echo Is a Pendleton
vlHltur tuduy. ' ,
Hurry Iluber riiim.u wheat (in well as
fruit at hla riiiK h In the .Milton coun
try. He In hrre tcyluy, hut'lug been
wiljed for Jury duty.
Little June OaHton, aired three yearn,
la mifl'filtiK from tuberen Ionia and In
to bo treuted at the Klule Tuberculoid
Hospital In Ruiem, throuKh arrange
litems nmue ny tne Umatilla county
lied cromi. The little girl, accumimn
led by Mln Virginia, Todd, aeorelary
of tha chapter, left lam night for Sa
lem.
Itoy Kurnlnh und Cecil Curl left hint
night for a vlult In Portland, Kugmie'
unit 1'orvallln.'
i K. E. Zimmerman of Ilolno, Ida.,
reprenenUtlve of the Ooorice I. Hum
ard publishing company of Ht. Louis.
via In the .city thla morning;. HI
line of good eoriltt of blank book
eHpeclally denized for county offlcca
and banka. lie Milieu that Holxe ban
eacaped the financlul dppremilon more
Mian any other part of Idaho.
The Milton cherry crop, almost a to
tal failure, lent year because of the ae
vere weather, will be good thla araann,
anya O. II, Walter, fruit grower, who
with hla brother, P.. V. Walter, la In
the city today. There la promise of a
fair yield, Mr. Walter bollevea and
(here will be aonie peachea. He atatea
that the weather hn at tlmea been
rather warm btft thnf the cold annpa
have kept the buda- from advancing
too rapidly,
. Itoy Hound haa returned to Tort
land after a visit in tho city with hU
mother, Alrm. F. T. Hound.
Quite a number of Pendleton golf
playera were oit on the links Munday,
according to H. W. IHrkaon.
C. C. Coat of Vale, V 8. Kerr o'
Eoho, and Mr. and Jlrn. Kllgore of
Helix were In the city Sunday, guests
a the St. Licorgt hotel.
OruKmilan, left on Saturday for a
short business trip. He will return on
Wednesday.
NEWS OF THE C0UN1Y I
OFFICES AND OFFICERS I
A. II .More, J. W. Uurrll, both of
Echo, and O. V. nubbins and family
of Cayuse wtro registered at the How
man hotel over the week-end. ,
Kred Moes from the Hank of He
lix woa in the city Sunday with the
Helix hllih school basket ball team
which he had accompanied to Pilot
Rock for the game Saturday night. t
Itev. M. O. Pentley, one of the evan
gelists of the Kaptlst church, who ar
rived here lasUnluht to eonduct meet
ings, haa been in tin ministry for 30
yeara. Except for three yeara spent
in Kreewater, hla work was In Illinois
and Nebraska. Although he travel!
aboufr the country doing evangelistic
work, ho claims Freewaler aa his
home and haa a fruit orchard there.
H. Sherman Mitchell of the East
PHONETfOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY
; - - t
We Are Right in tine 2
2 o
5 2
H ' lov Those Quick-lo-Get-Ready Meals. w
to JS
g Full line of Purity Cross Cooked Meats, g
w Creamed Chicken a la King, Lobster a la New-' 9
berj? and Welsh Rarebit, also deviled meats and y
g chicken in glasses. , ' 2
Fish Flakes, Barracuda, Tuna Fish. w
We have Dairy Maid Korn Kernels in rich 9
w cream milk, 2 cans 25c B
Washing Powder, large package 2ac H
The Economy Grocery
113 W.Webb. Reliable Service Phone 300
g
2
OS
O
U.
Id
o
X
PHONE FOUR-O NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE
Coko IHxmbMod. . .
The case of J. T. Foley versus 3i H.
Kelly and Louis Morgevin, defendants
was ordered dismissed In circuit court
this morning a a non-auit, Hergevin
voluntarily consenting to tho payment
of 1500 and costs on a note. The cuhc
against Kelly was discharged owing to
the inability of the court to discover
hia whereabouyi.
' '- ,
ftlwharccn Cum. '
The case of A. II. Moore, plaintiff
versus W. A. Leathers, defendant, .was
discharged this morning In the circuit
court on a non-suit following the mo
tion of the plaintiff and hla attorney.
The case involved the buying of some
hay on the part of the defendant, .the
plaintiff alleging It to have been
bought through an agency. The case
was dixnibised before details were
brought out
NEWS NdTES ;
OF PENDLETON
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
- AT SOLDIER'S FUNERAL
Cerepiony Followed Time When
Allied Conference Threaten
ed Disruption, and Nettled
Britisher Favofed Leaving:,
KAUI8, Jan. SI. (O. P.) An un
known French soldier momentarily re.
united the allied diplomat whose con
ference was threatened with (lisrup
tion. The allied officials, Joined by
ambassador Wallace of the United
HtatOs, stood together at the arch of
trlumii'li. where the body of an un
known warrior was burled. Lloyd
George of (Jreat Britain, who threaten
ed to leave the allied council meeting
If France didn't show a compromising
splrllr was grealy moved by tho cere
monies. "Viva La France," he, shouted.
Month's Totals Given.
The month's total rainfall was two
Incbea. which hr above the normal of
1.59 inches. The snow, according to
Major I-ce Moorhoise's official, re
port, . reached 1 1-2 inches. There
were 17 clear days. 12 partly cloitdy
nd two cloudy. The warmest days
were on January first and fourteenth.
when (he thermometer reglnterod s
while the coldest waa Januury 11
when the mercury fell to 10 above
zero.
; Grain IlWug Sold.
I Grain damaged in the $75,000 grain
(fire at Pilot Hock recency is being
V'lld today. It ia probable that one
firm will buy the entire lot.
Krv Itnls Open.
Revival services of the Boptist
cliurofi opened yesterday, with Rev.
W. H. Cox In the pulpit In the morn
ing. Rev. Milo Hentley arrived on the
afternoon train and conducted , the
evening's services. "
Ituinriill Is .20 of An Im h.
A etendy downj;our this morning
.resulted in a total rainfall of .29 of
an inch. The maximum today ia 48
and the minimum 20, says Lee Moor
house, official weather observer.
Genuine U. S. Army Goods
Waning at once, we will begin sclllmj goods'. Yon hove heant
lot a boo l revonMU-ifclrd prk-ea WelL Just pante UiM iirtoa list
In your liat. but do aot waste any time getting your share of
tltcw) bargabM at tlicy i-annot last l"ng at tlHwe iirltns.
U. S, Army New Underwear, Wqo Shirts and Draw
era, until now sold for $2.25. New price...... $1.50
U S Army Rec'l O D. Breeches, were $3.75 now $3.00
U. S Army O D Blnnkers, new $5.65
U. S. Army Rec'l Wrap Leggings were $1.50, now 75c
U. S. Army Officers Raincoats, were $15, flow $9.00
U S. Army 0. D Shirts, reissue, were $4.65, now $3.35
U. S Army 0. D. Shirts, Rec'l, were $3.00 now $2.00
U. S. Army 0. D. Wool Trousers, new, were $6.50,
now ... $5.00
IlemctnlHT, the nhove ajpa all genuine Surplna Army Goods.
Hie prices sjicnk for ilicninclvc and on know we have no shod
dy atuffl ;
We are' aim making corrcsinondlng reductions In all coninior.
dot goods.
"GET IT AT THE AH3IY STORE" '
ARMY & HAW SALES CO.
540 Main St.
Phone 861
Pay Less
Pay Cash Receive More
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone 880
Get More Pay Less
1
and vou can easilv do it, b;
tradine- at this cash grocery.
trial order will- convince you that
there is only one way, and that is
the Cash Paying Way. Give it a
trial this month see for yourself
the big saving.
Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less
Despain &Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court , Phone 880
Te fttiMUh on h A. H. Mrt,
' Mrs. LorelUt ItOKer Wllliama of Mil
ton, departmental commander of tbe
I.hiIIcs of the G. A. It,, has written to
C. K. Cranston, swretary of the com
mercial club requesting a meetlax
with him. Mayor Harlman and olher
Interested citizens relative to plans
and entertainment for the G. A. K.
oncamnment to be held here in June
if plans now under 'way materializ.
Mra. Williams atatea that she haa'
coferred with t. A. Williams, Assistant
adjutant for Oregon regarding activi
ties in Pendleton for the encampment.
Mr. Cranston says he will present her
request to the commercial association
tonight and It la likely that a meetine
for February & will be arranged for
Mrs. Williams as she requested.
It is tha custom of the Woman's
AuxUlary. the Woman's Relief Corps,
the Daughters of Veterans, Sons of
Veterans and the Ijidies of the G. A.
R, to all have their annual conven
tions Jointly wit htho G. A. It. Thus
the encampment will bring quite a
number of people to Pendleton.
MorrU FecU Better Than - In
Twenty Yeara Since 'Te.nl a c
Built Him Up.
"Before I started taking Tanlac I
i'M so bad off t wouldn't do a lick of
work, but now I am back at work and
am thirty-three pounds heavier than
before and feeling beter than I have in
twenty years," mild R.'R. Morrht, 1615
Huron street, Portland, Oregon.
"Twelve years ago I suffered a gen
eral breakdown and I got worse and
worse each year until finally I had to
quit work. I was living in Colorado
at the time and after spending lots of
money on different medicines without
getting relief I thought a change of cll
nmte was what I needed so I moved to
Portland, but Instead of getting better
1 grew worse. I had rheumatism in
my arms "and shoulders and the pains
Would go tip my hack Into tho back of
my head, and nt times my wrists gavo
tint completely and I could hardly pick
' I p my hat. My appetite went down to
i nothing, sometimes even hated to go
to the table and what little I manager
to cat did me miK harm than good. 1
lost weight nnd strength and was so
weak I felt like there was hardly any
life or energy loft in me
."Well, by'the'time r had finished my
second bottle of Tanlac I was eatln
better, feeling better and picking up in
weight right along. Since taking four
bottles I have gained thirty-threo
pounds and feel Just like I have been
made over. Tim rheumatism has dis
appeared altogether and the pains In
mv neck and head have all gone. My
big gnin In weight shows that I hv5
the finest kind of appetite, and nothing
f cit ever gives me any trouble at sll.
I am back at work and never miss a
d.u- and I give the credit for my helnth
and trenKth entirely to Tanlao. '
Tanlnr Is sold in Pendleton by
Thompson Pros.
Adui-JUdiig Hcgnn tin Annual Ad
vertising has begun on the hiuh school
year book. Letters have been written
to dhimnl to get their supuort. Tags
have been printed and a; campaign
will be waged sometime thia week for
subscriptions for the - book. The
whole school is taking an Interest in
the work and several have contributed
stories, Jokes and pictures in the con
tribution box In the lower floor. This
ia tbe school's first .attempt at an a
nual ami to make It a success, the
contents will be mostly pictures. The
senior pictures have been talwn and
ihe senior editor hopes to have that
branch of the work complete by Feb
ruary 10, Struck Aune has contracted
for all photographing in the book and
all work must go through his hands.
Most of the book will be given over
to the seniors', aa It 'a their book. The
picture of each member of the class
with a nickname, a quotation and all
high school offices that have . been
held will be in the book. About forty
seniors will graduate, and all these
wiil have the above mentioned space.
Miaa Irva Dale, business manager,
announced yesterday that the cam
paign for advertising would be resum
ed 111 a short time ao that everything
will be In the hands of the publishers
by March 10. The West Coast Engrav
ing Co. of Portland, has contracted for
all the engraving work. Aa yet no
company has been algned for the
printing, but it is thought by the ed
itor, Ivan Houser, that an ' Oregon
house would do the work.
The motif for Die annual will be an
Indian one and the beautiful side of
the life of the Indians will be empha
sized. Major Lee Moorhouse has loan-!
ed several of his pictures from his his
torical collection for the annual which
has been nariicd Nox-ln-Murich,
meaning "From l'car to Year." The
staff includes Ivan Houser, editor;
Mary I). Chisholm. John Beck with and
David Swanson, associate editors; Irva
Dale, business manager; John H.
Simpson, senior editor and Miss Eliza
beth Severence, head of the English
department, who ia in charge of the
work.
500 ENTERTAINMENT
Now Student Enrolls Waldon Br
ers entered the high school this morn
ing in the sophomore class. "Bus"
formerly attended this school but left
to take a course In aviation in Port
land. Later entering Jefferson high
school in that city, lie made the trip
hy car from Portland. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Byers.
ASKS DIVORCE TAT 83
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
VOW SALK 1918 sixteen valve Stutii
at one third price Phono 75! H.
K. Moore. 22 K. Alder 8t. Valla
Walh'i. Wash.
NOT1CK is hereby given thnt I will
, not lie responsible for any (dehts'or
hillsi run by my wife, Mrs. Minnie
Math's, from thin- date- en. H. I
llathta. Dated Jan. 29. l:i.
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f ;l
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.J.
Relict from matrimonial row'
loot boen iskixl by Jsse Jatqos,
S3, a veteran, of the Civil War ami
now n resident of the Soldiers
Home at Noroton, Coatt. In reply
to his suit, a'rs. James says h
tlrank heavily and adda: "I left
lilm when be moved, next door to
saloon, ta bt couvepjaiU to his
wpptf.'v w
. (K;iKt Oregonlan Special.)
ATHi'A'A, Jan. SI. Mr. and Mrs.
W. C.'Emmel and Mrs. Margaret Kobb
entertained at "Sao" Wednesday even
ing at the Kmmel home. The high
score of tho evening went to Harry,
Warren and the cons-tlatlon prize was I
,re"celved by Arnobl Wood. Dancing!
and refreshments were also enjoyed b.v
the guests.
'Mr. and Mrs. Fldle Clark arc the
proud parents of a baby daughter born
Jan. 17.
Charles May and Dick English wer
In the city from their homes on Wes
ton Mountain Friday. ' j
Mr. and Mrs. Donls Itinjlo jndf
daughters Lisa and Kma were alia
Walla visitors .Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing and
daughters Helen and Myrtle were in
the city from their homiest Ferndale,
Mrs. W. 1!. Taylor is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mfc. Clore, at
Vale, Ore.' - '
Mr, and Mrs. Art Coppoek, Mrs. W.
O. Read and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Coppoek were Walla WaMa Visitors
Tuesday. '
Mrs. .Mary Booth who.haa been vlta;
Ing her daushterH Mrs. S. S. Hutt and
Mrs. Lee Johnson in this city will have
Monday for Clarkeston. Wash., where
she will visit her daughter Mrs. Hugh
Onstot
Miss Edra Cartano was a Pendleton
visitor Tuesday. '
Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Coppoek left
Thursday for Morro where they will
visit relatives for a time. '
Miss Ben it a Carden arrived in the
city Tuesday evening from Portland
where sh will spend a week at the.
home of her mother Mrs. Carden. kurned
Pottery .
Makes a 'choice; gift : 'that...ad(ls
, charni and beauty to fhe Tiome. The
soft tones found in -Fulpcr s pot
tery blend with 'almost any color
scheme and seem to add just the
correct amount of -.color- for
warmth and cheerfulness in the
room. A wide showing of prices
from $1.00 to $3.00. - ,
Inc.
n Pcndletori
- Ore.
The Largest Diamond Dealers in
Eastern Oregon.
to her home at Newberg.
Goffs return was hnened hj' the tl
who
Grant Prestbye wa a Walla Walla
visitor (Saturday. , -
' Mn Charles Mays whoTias been
visitiag at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bar
retf returned to her home at Wallowa
Friday evening.
R. E. Stewart wag a Walla Walla
visitor Friday. Mr. Stewart atendea
the noHltry fair while In Walla Walla.
'The 'Pacific Teleohone. and.-Tele I Mr r.-iiftie returned to her hou.c M
4Ta-ih' company will move Its Athen Per.dii tell after visiting friends ti
tejitral exchange into the building re-1 Atheoa. . . !
vntly vacated by the Wyie Shop. . Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hampton of
A basket social will be given Monday ! Gencsset- Idaho are guests of their
evening by the young people of ' the J daughter Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton.
hi'stian Bible school at the Athens i , ' . . -
ypcra hbuse. Everyone is cordiallx m-
Mrs. j yf'omalCHCOiM-e after pneumonia, ty
o "til-' I hold fever and the grip, is sometimiS)
"! merely apparentnot real. " To make It
"beeniial and ipid, there ia no" other tonio
v 111 at Walla W'allu is improv- so Jiighly to be recfmmendHia Hood'a
I expected home by theiiddl! Sarsnimrllla. Thousands ao testify.
r-Hr of Mr. fluff.
Mrs. Harvey Catoti
.ierlousl
In'r nnd
of the week. , r
Mre. Jerry Htcne lafi for Los Angeleaf .
rctcn-.ly where rhe war called by thoj
fd.ath of her father J. WV Pcn-ingcr.
Take Hood'i
vited
Mr. and Mm S. 8. Hurt and daugh-.i
tor Rath, and Mrs. Mary Booth were
VV.1 'a Walla visitors Saturday.
ThClma Kretzer and Velma fiehubert
enrolled' In hiKh school as specials at
the beginning of the second semester.
Elmn Miller recently registered in the
eignth grade. ,
Members of the eighth grade have
iwen faking the regular state examina
tions. The tests were given for drill
work and will not be final. The stud
ents, are thowing up well and many
have passed creditably.
' Mrs. E. E. Goff who has been 'visit
ing at th Home rff her daughter Mrs.
E
to-Ireland. . Instantly halt a dozen
.rcpresentattvea wcra on. their feet.
Cliairman Roger of the aab-com-mittee
of appropriations, Irt charge of
the bill, challenged the right of the
house to include auchv an amendment
on the grounil that it waa without au
thority p" law and that there had
R1SH RE
1 r '
KAt I. k -
been m legislative recognition of Ire-
M.r. Mason declared the question of
; policy "with respect to Ireland ahould
ti ., : be determined by congress on its fner-
i' . -J:a4ind not on a parilomentary point.
TJ-APHINGTW,' Jan. 31. (A. P. A fnc :ipriropriation If authorized.
Indirect recognition of the "republic ; would not be available- until July, Rep
of Ireland" was knocked out in the resenttaive Connafly. democrat, Texaa,
house today on a point of order? also a member of tire foreign affairs
During. consideration of the dinlo-1 committee, asked iCMr. Mama-aad
matlc appropriation bill Represehta- any indication or assurance that Mr.
tive Masori. republican of Illinois,
aiembnr of the foreign affairs com
mittee, offered an amendment provia-
Harding would designate a minister.
"I have nopromises but I , have
Rail h McEwen fay several weeks re-ing a salary of t1ft,nnn for a minister' holies." Mr. Mason replied.
I ;Fif :6iiiid Free I
$ r t We PayjYour Grocer the Full Price ', ' I
Made f rom the white meat of
1 coconuts and fat-freed inilk
Here is your chance to -try, free, a
6weet, delicate nut butter churned
from dainty nut fats and fat-freed milk.
You will .like it as well as the finest
butter, if you are a butter user, and
the price far better. If you are now
using some other brand of margarin,
the deliciousness of TrocoNut Butter
will be a surprise and a revelation. It's
the finally perfected brand of nut butter.
Troco Nut Butter has the true flavor
of gilt-edged butter, put in by a famous
butter expert. It has the same food value.
Bu t where the price of butter makes
it a costly luxury and an excessive tax
on the average pocket-book, Troco
costs about half as much.' You tan
usually buy two pounds of Troco Nut
' Butter to every one of, butter.
This puts an end to skimping and sar
ing yon can afford to use all you
want. This means a richer diet as well
as enjoyment at the table. ,
Fats in- abundance are necessary to
good health. You and your family
suffer if you skimp on, this most nec
essary food. ,
, Made by Hoffman
A. E. Hoffman, for 36 years a butter
maker, famous for the unusual sweet
ness and delicacy of his butter, super
vises the making of Troco Nut Butter.
He puts in the same wonderful flavor.
He chums it from fat-freed milk, twice
pasteurized.. He flavors it with the
same scientifically ripened milk which
made his butfer famous for . delicate
flavor. .
He works in the new Troco plant,
built exclusively for the production of ,
nut margarin. This plant provides him
with every possiblefacility, laboratory
and mechanical, for his exacting work.
With flavor superb, food value tbe
highest, and price right, Troco Nat
Butter finally solve3 the butter prob
lem. Accept the gift pound we offer,
and prove that we can't describe the
goodness of Troco Nut Butter.
i
Phone 51
TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chicago
jf l t
Distributed by
CILLANDERS & BURROUGHS, Inc.
Hotd nuwmnn iwu.
Successor to
Butter :
Reaii Carefully
Send this coupon to the Troco
Not Butter Co. Don't take it
to your grocer. We will send
you an order good on any
dealer for a pound of Troco.
Tha grocer will bill it to us.
Oiity one pound to a family.
' x i -
Mail This Coupon
To the Troco Nut Dut.C6. Doo't take it to your erocer.
ti TROCO Kilt miTtr nrS! f !
t! 37th and Iron S.reet ' J
2t . Chicago 5
r I j Mail me an order on any grocer for a free
pound of Troco. J
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City.... j
East Ort-gouiuii, fniujciou, Orecua. -