TEN PACES ' 1, T 1 .. U... -JSSg -l.i- '
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gr" ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1921,
LIP IV PI HDD mini inrn , t:: " i 1 - - -- "v---
TEN PACES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 40
iillia uLUO DniiyULiO ACRoss-SEA UN) HpRfl PH . Martens Cheered If
: plUp FOR NEW INDIAN CHIEF, PTWf I
s k ' ' territorial Idaho days win re-enacted ' f f . f , ' t T.
I' . .'.. i hT recently In Iho office of Governor . , . . -t w . .V A ;i,.,.t 1 4
U. W. Davis when Tatfe Klk. chief I i . ' . ' , V .l " .
1 of tho Hannock tribe on the Fort Hall V J- J,. V 1 1 :
JV,. , i M reservation near 1'oentcllo, In full re- i jf f " "-""-. w- ' - I ' i 1
- 3 . J live of the state to be confirmed as the Ji , ; , i ,fif I
t..w-'-rS1? I'i'H leader. Wallace Green, Tat- ' t .s " J 1
"A gee Klk'n brother un! former chief of If ' i J( W W
I
I
HELIX,
1'ock hltfh
Feb. l..-llclx end Ml.,t
t'llUolN DlflVfil n ..u...
Kam. I..... ,. .. ' - " -l"UCU
i.Ti . . """"''"" iiiiniriiity n.ght ut
Mlut Itoek, tho Helix buy. winning bv
oc 45 to 29. TUo lor, irV,
" ii io ij. About 45 Helix
People attended .the ,am, dtu"
client weather and bad roadi
The commerclul club ot Helix en
r.UH'led fV1 tbU
'.... u,ly. Bt " ban.,.,..
cmim.i, MaHoi.lc hull.
decoruted iwert ,.,,, BIld carnjl.
"inn, etrme,., uf tho hl)(h M.hoo,
, nuroon end gold, beiiiK draped
h, ine celling and In an artlHtlc et
leA around tho tubleH about 35 were
,caiea, the menu cuna!ntliiK f every
oa tntnif imuKlnablc. A. C. llclntyr
iiuen oi ma commercial club ueted
t toast maater. Itenponeex were ulvdi
i'y Mr. lieed, Wlm Ault an(f Mr. Davld
on of the faculty. Do Lou Itobert
on, Myron Hhannon and Harold Toxler
'f the boy team. Klva Alexander,
cuptuln of the girle team renponded
m tuelr behalf. Amonn thone Bpeak
l'he scntlmentH of the coinmnrili.l
lub were Fred Woea, Klbert Tate, Hoy I I!ev- wn" heen conductln
Jniund, Ix-tcher Norvell, M. h. Alor- ,",''llr"", here left today for l'ortlund
ajia Jack Tnontaa. l r. itov "llu "'c.nioiivine.
GLADYS HIGH
Mls Gladys High. Chicago so
ciety girl, will Roon be the Initio
of Mcutenant.Cdfnmandcr (,'harlcn
D. Ju.rney of the BrltfKh navy Hi
etor of the paravanes used in
Hie war aguinat lubraurines.
I'enland "poke In behalf of the lariii
of the community, voicing their acini
Dienta In co-operation with the com
mercial club towarda Ihe auiiport of
Athlctlca In the achool.
Mr. and Mm. John V. Howe, return
ed from a honeymoen trip Friday
morning, rpon their arrival at the
T. Depot, they were welcomed In true
Weatern style. After placing the )'un
married couple under arrent, they were
placed In a chariot drawn by lx prune
big ateeds. a body guard of lx b;il
neaa men, armed to the teeth, waa In
attendance. The local band with mar
tial idralna alao contributed to the pro
nraM of welcome. Led bv a drum-
major the proceiwlon paraded the prln
tipij thoroughfurea of the city nml
thua extended to the newly weds, a
hearty welcome.
Hoy I'enland la In IVndleton where"
be la nerving aa Juror during the pres
ent term of court.
Mr. and Mra. John Anderson have
returned from a pleasant trip to Wal
la Walln.
BEGINS TO ENJOY LIFE
AT TENDER AGE OF 92
SAV FKANflSCU, Feb. 1. (A
I J A rcl optimist, Pedro tiomin
guex, nged 02. recently filed on 64(1
acres of grnxlng land In Ban Luis Obla
po County, California.
"I'm 92 now." Iiomlnguea Bald. "Ir.
three years my tllte will be perfected. "
Dominguex raid he expected tf
"begin enjnjlng lifo", eight years frorr
now.
30(1 m(tkm:;hixs woimiki;
ItoMK. Feb. I. (I. r.- Thre
hundred mutinous Montenegrin sr)l
cilers were wounded In sharp flghtlnr
at Pouuxritxa, according to a dispatch
today. t
I QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION 1
Your Chance to Save,
Get the Best
and
This is the first of the month. Ix)ok careful
ly over your last month's grocery and meat bill.
If the bill is not from this store, tt should be.
We offer you the best the market affords and
at the least possible price. It will pay you to in
vestigate this month.
Pendleton Trading Co.
Phone 455
"It It's on the Market We Have It"
HOISE, Feb. J. Scenes of the
territorial Idaho ilavu wiro fc-j.ii,ir.t... i
h re recently In the office of Governor
U. W. Davis when Turgee Klk, chief
of the Hannock tribe on the Fort Hull
reservation near I'ocatello, In full rc
Kalia us 1m worn by the Indiana of the
present day, came to the chief execu
tive of the state to be confirmed aa the
tribe's leader. Wallace Green, Tar
gee Klk'a brother und former chief of
the Hannock tribe died recently and
the new chief was required to be offi
ciary appointed after being duly elect.
cd by the tribe.
Governor Davis wrote a "to whom it
may concern'' letter and after having
it attested by the, secretary of stut'i.
stamped It with the great seal of Idaho
and decorated with colored ribbons.
presumed It to Chief Targee Klk who
swelled with pride as he vanished from
the governor's office down the corri
dors of the capital.
The new tiannock chieftain brought
a similar .document with lilm which
had been presented to his brother, the
late Chief Wallace Green, by Senator
Frank It. Gooding, then governor ot
the state. The document showed evi
dence of having been opened and fold
ed many times. Governor Davis' leticr
to Chief, Targee Klk was of formal
character anil wished him every suc--(.
as chief of his tribe. .
Unheard of Values
A crowd turned out at the dock In New York and cheered tud
wlg C. A. K. Marions, "ambassador" from soviet Russia, wiipn he left
by order of the U 8. government, for tome. Martena and hU aec
retary, Cregory Welnstcln were deported. The other members of
bla ataff sailed with him, voluntarily Martens is here shown with
Weittsteln't mother at the pier
DUTCHMEN PROHIBITED
FROM SERBIAN TRAVEL
GIBBON FRIENDS REGRET
RE
THE HACIL'K. Feb. 1. (A. P.)
The rupture of diplomatic rehitiont.
wlween Holland and Jugoslavia has
resulted In the virtual prohibition of
travel of Dutchmen in iKerbla. The
Jugoslav government has announced
t will not grant vises to Hollander.
The break occurred over ullcged bad
treatment of .M. Kappaport, an Austrl-
m subject, who was Dutch consul at
Belgrade during the war. The Ser-
olans contended he was an enemy sub-
eft, unfriendly and In effect, a spy.
Oil. 8L"N an.dtj
fCast OrcgLlllan Special.)
GII'I'OX, Feb. 1. Henry Thompson
was in Pendleton Monday.
John Hugr-r, Fred Drucr-mid Millar 1 I
I bompon were in Pendleton Tuesday.
Friends of .Mr. end Mrs. Lv le Hry-
nnt are regrettins their departure snr.i
tor Aberdeen, Wash., where they will
make their home.
-Mis. W. V. Williams and Miss lielva
William spent Tuesday in Pendleton
shopitlng.
Mr. George dishy of Duncan spent
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. George
I'raee..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry liicks were
l enrlleton visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Octree Itvacp were in
I'r-dleton Friday. ;' j
Mr. and Mrs. Jack hainv'.lle ana J
Children of Mission spent Friday hero i
visiting with .Mr. and -Mrs. W. W. Wll- i
Hams. j
Hugh lioble and son Harle were here
Friday :om Duncan.
.Mis. Fred (truce left today for p.ak'. r
City where she will visit for several
days.
. Mr., and Mrs. Dolf Thompson were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mr. Keyton returned to Laker Fai
urday -after spending SE.veral weeks
here wiih his daughters Miss Kstella
Keyton and Mrs. Fled Unite.
to you but every day occurances to us. If you
will only compare the quality and price of ourgooda
with the'' other fellows, we will have you for a life
customer.
Men's fine ribbed cotton Union suits, val. $3.25, $1.93
Men's fine ribbed fleece Union Suits, val. $3.50. $2.2.
Men's light weight wool Union, val. $5.00 $2.9.
Men's heavy weight wool Unions, val. $8.50. . . $1.50
Men's all wool Union Suits, val. $10.00 $5.95
PANTS MEN'S PANTS PANTS
Men's Dress Pants, value $8 to $12... $4.95 to $7.50
Men's Work Pants, all wool heavy, vaL $8.50. . $1.50
Men's Work Pants, val. $4.50
Men's extra heavy Khaki Pants, val. $3.50
THEHU
$2.45
$2.45
32 Stores
745 Main St.
S;il!lKi;s TO VISIT MF.I.F.VA
HELENA, Mont., Feb. 1. Kllis Le
wis Garretson, of Tacoma, Wn., Im
1 erial Potentate of the fireder of the
Mystic Shrine Is expected to attend
the dedication ceremonies of the new
Algeria shrine temple here Aprily
Members of the Imperial divan of
the order are also expected to come
m Helena.
IE
FEIN CLUB BUILDING
m
"X
m
r sr t .-r a-. ; gi r
mm
8 M&l&Sk
i a rzw,. 1 -'i iVAcs.
e vosa laws add to
he protection given to
mono t banked 6y mail
dNEY entrusted to the mails
13 as safely secured as if de
posited in the treasury of
the United States. After it reaches
us our large capital and surplus and
well known integrity, plus the safe
guards of the law, make banking by
mail a secure investment.
IiKLFAST, Feb. I. (A. P.) Cul-
enswood House in llauelasth was
wrecked Saturday night by the mili
ary. Tiie house was owned by the
iged mother of P. H. Pearse, once
provisional president'' of Ireland,
ho was executed after the 1S16 re
bellion. The building had been rented and
wirt of It was occupied by a Sinn Fein
.lub. It was the only source of in
ome for Mrs. l'earse. It Is said the
oldiers were seeking Iticbartl Mul
hay. meniber of the Dull Kireann and
he reputed chief of the republican ar
ny Tbe Interior tin's demolished
vilh pickaxes and crow bars.
LoeaPfiplnion seemed to be that
he wrecking was In reprisal for the
unbuaca'do at Tercimre.
PICTURESQUE CHINA
DISAPPEARS FROM BUTTE :
Hl'TTE. Mont.. Feb. 1. The cWa- !
.own of Putter with its shacks and j
Jelapidated one-story buildings, its.)
ilcturcsitue Joss house and Us BBgrcga
tlon of pig tailed, wtde-blotised Men- t
sollans has passed Into history. The
.respiring collie with his two baskets
if laundry suspended from the tw
'lids of his shoulder pole has disap
peared from the streets.
The Chinaman lias not departed
rom Hutte, however. He merely hu:'
prospered and to some extent eltntiacd
Ills environment and appearance. The
lig tail disappeared with the fall ot
he Manrhu dynasty and the subse
equcnt proclamation of the Chinese
republic. The, wash baskets on the.
nolo have been succceneii oy niono.-
Mle delivery wagons and the oia ram
shackle buildings have been replaced
.vlth ones of brick. Two brick hotel
mlldintts and many other store build
ngs now are the property of Hutte,
'hinese who washed clothes or ied
lled vegetables about the Hutte streets
ot so many years ago. j
There are In Hutte oday, according
o cltv records, nn less than : Chinese
aiindi'ics and the majority .if these, It
s declared, have automobile delivery
wagons. There are also no less than
! doxeti Chinese restaurants In Butte
ind scores of Chinese are engaged in
itlu-r business pursuits.
PORTLAND PAVING
PLANT PLAYS BIG PART
IN CITY CONTRACTING
POHTI.AND, fre., Feb. t- 1'"'1
and's municipally owner paving plant
ild In one" competition with conttae--ors
on nineteen major projects In the
ty in 1920 !"' won them all. accord
ng to the annual report on the Pi""1
nude to the council. The dtlferenci
letween the lowest private bid' for one
'ob and tile price for '!lch llP K"'
.lant completed the Job was rcportel
to total 56S.4I9.
In addition to putting down pave
ment at record low cost, the r.-por
hid. the Plant paid its own operatlim
xpenses and turned Into the ' ;
ral fund a profit of M.2 4 iivnll.h.e
or public use. A total of L.ti.k.
,iunre yards of pavement was lt
lown during the year nn.l In addition
M2 patches were put oil old pave-nflntB.
BB Rounds 28 :.;
FORDS
USED
FOHDS
FORDS
One 1918 Touring 8325.00
One 1919 Touring
One 1918 Roadster
One 1918 Roadster . . , 8250.00
8350.00
8225.00
We have a few more good buys
Priced from $125.00 up.
Simpson Auto Co.
Phone 403 Water and Johnson Sts.
Pendleton Post
American Legion
PRESENTS-
115 Lbs.
mm. mm
Of Deliver
NEAL ALLISON
RDS.
Of St. Paul
i:'.o
Lb
JOHNNY
fISK
E
IliK'U l.-lanil,
Vs.
III.
mm m
Of Denver
ll." Lbs.
FIGHTING EARL NEVQUIST
Of Pen, Met. 'ii
YOUNG DEMPSEY
El
Of Portland
SATURDAY, Feb
Ringside $1.10. Reserved $2.75
(Jcncrar Admission $2.20 lax included.
Seats on Sale at The Cosy or The Charles Co.
Income Tax
' Inmmr Tax Upturns were never aa difficult to prnKtre
as ikw. Tliat Is prnTickxl tlie ta.iajXT gets the hrncfit of
, all tbe irovision.sif revnt dccisloiis. The farmer Ih fa
liold'ng his t1ioat or the sheepman who lias tinaold wool
or sheep on hand can take the benfit of his Inventories
and adjust returns for all past years. Ttic man -who has
sold his crops or livestock and owes some tax for the pus
year, may luivc a sufficient refund coming: in prior years
to take care of the 1920 tax.
Tbe merchant has stcial problems this year on In ten.
torlcs. i
Tito man who has sold a farm or an outfit may not he
nxpiintl to pay on prorits Uicrcfmiu U" a recent dcojion
is liplH Id.
Hir IiK'ome Tax advisor slionld he an accountant IK
Is thoroughly familiar with all the "ins"' and "outs' of tlie
l.cvciiiio Sirlce.
AVe have huudlcd tbou-amls of cases of Income Tax
lU'turns. . ,
We have 7ises in the riles jnst like yours and know Just
what the Department has ruled on these in the past.
THE FACTS SHALL GOVEILV '
Cosper Accounting Co.
Slangier ltltlg., opiMt-itc IVndleton Hotel.
CONROY'S
CASH GROCERY
You Can Do a Little Better at Conroys.
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, lb.. 50c
SUGAR. SACK '89.65
Hills Blue Coffee .1 lb. 35c; 3 lbs. $1.00
Gallon Blackberries, tin i $1.20
Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat, pkg 15C
Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 for 25c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 2 tins, 5 for 95c
Quaker Oats, large package 40c
Quaker Puff Wheat, each .,, 13C
Peas, extra pood quality,.each 20c
Sea Foam Washing Powder, laree pkg. ' 30c
Hills Ped and M. J. B. Coffee, 1 'lb. 50c, 5 lbs. $2.40
Large Cans Pineapple, each 4oc
Pineapple, No. 2 tins, each 3;)C
Van Camps Catsup, bottle ' 30c
i"