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TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN,
PENDLETON,' OREGON,
WEDNESDAY EVE-NINO, taBftUAKY 2, 1021.'
vac::: m.:
; .
People Here and There
K. O. gccord, of Portland, U In Pen-flit-ton
today.
' L. S. "Spence" Bentlcy, Inmirnnce
find real Mimo man, I reported quito
Ift at hlii homo her with smallpox.
Jamea M. Kyle, mayor of Blanfleld
And dealer In Irrigated landit, was an
early morning; arrival In Pendleton to.
duy. He la here on buHlnean.
A. C. Crcclllua and Don Snyder, of
vtalla Walla drove over this mnrnlmc
to upend the day here vlalllng the
taper trade. They are members of tho
firm of Bnydcr & Creolllua, wholemile
paper dealers.
Charles Jowtruw oS I,ake Placid, dlvld
rd honors In the flrKt of three (lays In
ternational amateur skating champion
ship meet yenterday. McWorther won
the mllo event after a hard BtruKtfle
and Jewtraw took the 2 40-yard ecent,
after skating the faiitcat .heat of the
event
YE MAYOR PRESENTED
WITH BOOK RELATING
TO LAWS AS TO SPEED
SALARY INCREASE FOR
W. K. ahaae, of Spokane, owner of
chain of buttery stations which bear
name, arrived In Pendleton this
morning on btiNlnras. The local btml
ne recently ua damaged by a fire
ilnd Mr, Chum la here looklnt over the
adJUHtment. He Is a guest at the Pen
dleton Hotel.
TEWTRAM AND M1VH0RTER
- EVEN IN SKATING EVENT
' HARAXAC LAKE, NT. V.. Feb. 2.
tiny .McWhorter of rhieaito, ant
Hard robin People whom blood Is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
bard colds as are others. Hood's flur
wiparlllii niukcM tho blond pure; 11 nil
this nreut medicine' recover the ayu.
toni after a cold an no other medicine
doe. Take Hnnd'.
George Turfman, mayor of
Pendleton, ha In addition to his
other accomphshmertts become
an expert on the traffic laws of
the state of Washington. Ho has
a nice book official!? presented
to him by Walla Walla Judtte
as a source of Information on the
subject. " '
Yesterday forenoon Mayor
hurtman was driving; towards
tho Garden City, accompanied
by JuiIko Stephen A. Lowell,
James D. Zoreher, of Rtanflcld,
and E. M. Aldrlch. The party
waa a portion of the Pendleton
group buund for the luncheon
at which the I'matllla rapids
power development was to be
discussed. In h1t.h 'irow lan
guage they were pinched for
speeding. However, His Honor,
the Walla Walla Judge, Imposed
no fine and allowed the culprit
to go with an admoltlon as to
the danger of excess speed on
Washington roadways. ,
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. PHONE FOURO-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY
Start February Right 3
. o
Begin trading at the 'Economy" Grocery, all that ti
the name impfies. , , ij
- It's bright weather now. Here's our soap line: q
Lighthouse Cleanser, per can' lOe ?
Soar), white of yellow, 5c" per baf, 20 bars $1.00 9
Washing Powder, large package 25c 5
Washing Powder, small package : 05c jjj
Itinso Washing Powder (requires no-rubbing) q
3 packages for 25c o
Hand Soap, 6 bars for ;....25c 50
B
Complete line of Ammonia, Bluing and all styles of m
Wash Board's at reasonable prices. "in
The Economy Grocery
113 W. Webb. .Reliable Service Phone 309 C
S
PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE
Amendment Affecting State and
County Officers' Compensa
tion Referred to Ways and
Means Committee, Smith's
Bill Killed.
8ALKM, Feb. 2. A bill proposing
an Increase In salaries of circuit
Judges from $4000 to $5000 was am
ended to eliminate the Increase but
provide paying: expenses when on
dtiuty outside of home counties but
within their own districts. A Joint
committee on county and state offices
was referred without recommendation
to the ways and means committee on
salary llncrease bills affecting state of
ficial. The senate killed Smith Joint i
resolution to refer to the people the
repeal of the six per cent limitation
amendment. It passed a bill provid
ing a penally for frauds, - Including i
bounties on predatory animals.
Portfartd Woman Had Awful
Diziy Spells and Was In
Constant Fear of Falling
Tanlac Overcomes All Her
Troubles.
"I enjov nil rAy meals now and never
sit down to the tuhle without feeling
'hankful for what Tanlac has done for
me," said Mrs. Ida Marvin, of 13 J
Portsmouth Ave., Portland, ore.
"For two years I suffered from a
Ladly disordered stomach and nervous
I'chs and was In a dreadfully run-down
condition. I had no strength nor
energy and could hardly drag around
at nil. My appetite was so poor I Just
t.ud (o force myself to eat. Kven this
conned sour' stomach and Indigestion
'hlch distressed me terribly? and I
had such awful headaches and dlziy
spells I was afraid of falling. I was
so nerovna and restless I could scarcely
dleep, and felt miserable all the time.
"My son, who had gotten rid of .i
bai case of stomach and liver trouble
by the use of Tanlac, brought me a
hotile one day and I began M pick uo
and feeJ better right away. . Well, six
bottles have rtiade a new woman of me.
My appetite is the Wry best and I eat
and enjoy Just anything I want with
out tta bothering me any. My sleep I
sound and restful and I'm' "enjoying
iptcndld health. I Just think a world
of Tanlac and gladly give It my high
est endorsement."
Tanlac Is sold In Tendleton by
Thorn peon Bros.
'points. However, f. v. uompn r
Tariff 1-K effective reoruary mi
n...b R I' Portland. K. r. & ' aa-
so N, 1'. an authorized route both to
and" from California points.
Ta It.-Wsl.ii.
rew. a. (i.. f.f Hmirnst
PA CRM.
iLttempt to remove the six percent li
mitation on frtate taxes was tlcf'-atod
when the senate approved the adverse
report 'an his bill. Indefinitely post
poning action on It.
Thousands of dollars In assessable
J.KAVUH FOR PORTLAND.
Miss .Marjorie Williams left yester
.!.... nriiuml where eho' wilt viml
her niolber. '
the annual but still several remain.
1 he boys and girls class basketball
teams, the Hoys !eo Club and ' the
public speaking class wUl be taken to
morrow If the weather permits.
Sirs. Olson Visits Mrs. Oswald Ol
son' was a visitor of the lu hoot this
morning. Mr. and Mrs, Olson came
from Walla Walla this morning for
Mr. Olson's clashes in music In the
high school. Mrs. Olson is. a talented
soprano.
property are expected to be added to
taxaliles during tho paiisugc by the
senate of a bill providing that the
icounty assessor must, on written de
'mand of any person, place on the tax-
rolls property subject to taxation but
which Is not Included on the rolls; It
I was pointed out that some nsKcsorc
1 neglect to ascertain the property with
in their countiea.
The Roosevelt highway bill, which
the senate passed late yesterday, pro
bably will be defeated in the bouse.
The. hill would not pass now, but there
is stilt a chance of its success If trad
ing comes to Ita assistance. As a mut
ter of fact, the senale passed the hill
and the buck due to high regard for
Its sponsors. Halt of Coos, Nortbl.id of
Clataop. The one objection to the bill
is It does not require aid from comi
ties through which the highway -would
pass. The highway commission ob
jects to it because it would Mop road
pfogrees - - ' ' 1
Virj. VI. SIT I REATTI.B.
! Mrs. Guy Hoyden left today for f 3
1 attic where she will visit her sisters,
iii Catharine Thompson and Misf
! Helen Thompson, who are students at
Knlverfltv of Washington. Mid. Hoy-
Iden will return on Humlay.
WICSTO.V n.rB GIVKS ti:a.
January 26. the day set apart by
tho State Federation ' of Clubs af
Scholarship Ixan Fund Day, wa ob
served by the Saturday Afternoon
Club of Weston with a silver ten given
ill Memorial Hall. The event was well
patronized by local citizens and the
sum of 115.00 rializcd'for the cause.
We Save You
Money ;
By buying shoes at the. lowest market price and
by doing business at a very small expense, which is
one of the big factors in selling merchandise.
Our stock ia not large but well assorted and we can
take care of your wants to your own satisfaction.
The Bootery
rendlctotfs Popular Priced Shoe Store.'
735 Main St
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Cane Nearly Comploti-fl. ,
Trial of the case of Gust Couretsos
vs. Art Hardin was to be completed
this evening, Indications in the clrcnt
court toihiy showed. The case was
expected to be gven to the Jury In mid
afternoon, following completion of
the arguments for the plaintiff. Cou
retsos was shot by Hardin at Rleth
several months ago In an alleged tri
angle involving Mrs. Hardin. Cou
retsos sued for approximately $16.
000 damages, alleging that he was an
innocent party. Hardin wan found
guilty of simple assault when tried l
the criminal courts on a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon in this
connection. f
K10PAUT "FOR ASTORIA.
Mr. and Mrs. l.eo J Hake and little
son, James, departed lust night for
Astoria, where they will make their
home. Mr. Drake is business" man
ager and lrt owner of the Astorl't
lludget. will have his hcadouarters in
that city, but will return from time
,1to time on business visits to tenon:-,
ton, whore lie is one ot Uie owners oi
the Kast Oregon km. Mr. and Mrs.
Drake are popular in this city and
their friends regret their departuic.
PIONEERS HAVE MEETIXO.
Sixty members of the pioneer La
dies', Club enjoyed a meeting yester
day afternoon at the library club room.
An interesting ceremony was that of
the presentation of the gavel, when
Mrs. W. B. Mays, retiring president,
handed the symbol o power to Mrs.
Winu Johnson, the new president. A
letter from Mrs. John Vert, first pres
ident of the club, who Is now In Se
attle; was read. Two solos, "I Can
not Sing the Old Songs," and "Ben
Holt," sung by Mm. T. A. Wylie with
accompaniment by Mrs. Martin, and a
group By Mrs. William H. Bennejt
with Mrs. Charles Bond at the piano,
comprised a charming musical pro
gram. Mrs. F. M. Riley read "What a
Woman Can Do," and Mrs. W. B.
Maya gave a charaoter sketch, "The
Old Maid's Soliloquy." Seven new
members joined the organization. A
social hour followed the program.
New KKKlcnt Kilters Miss Eeona
Anderson registered at the school yes
terday as a member of the sophomore
class. Miss Anderson comes to Pen
dleton from Boise, Idaho. She is.stay
Ing at the home of ' Mrs. E. 8. Doyle
on Jefferson "street." ,
Those things that are
most in favor by people of
good taste are' to be found
here at moderate prices.
O t Inc. V
-. v p .Pendleton
The Largest Diamond Dealers in
' " Easteri) Oregon,
is
4
STOMACH 0. K.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
J
Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
20$ E. Court " ' '. '
Phone 880
ICARO
SYlllJP
Lights :
GALLON
95c
Pay CasiV - KtctWe More Pay Less
Dcspain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone 880
.May Route Rj S. P. & S.
O. P. Dlnwoodie, traveling freight
and passenger agent, S. P. P. R'
Co. Sitys that effective February 1st,
1921, they are in position to handle
car load ai)d less than cr loud freight
originating in California' destined to
all S. P. & S. "and N. I'. points east
and south of Pasco on hnsis same raTe
aa via O. W. R. & N. from Portland.
Heretofore any traffic originating in
California moving tjl rail to Portland
hns been restricted to O-W. R. & N.
routing to Pendleton and Interior
Millions of people know that it Is
needless to bo bothered with Indigos-
tion, dyspepsia or a disordered siom-l
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep
sin neutralise acidity and give relief at
once. '
vvnen your meals don t fit and von'
feel uncomfortable, when you belch t
iAses, acids or raise sour, undigested"
food. When you feel lumps of indiges- j
tion pain, heartburn or headache from I
acidity. Just eat a tablet of Pape's Dla- j
iiepsin ana tne stomach distress is i
gone. - - I
The cost ia so little. The benefits so
great. Yoti, too, will be a diapepsin
enthusiast afterwards.
More Lower Prices
. .,.---,.
Regulation Munson last Army Shoes, were - - - -
$JT.00; to - .-.$7.50
Navy Shoes, black, were $.00 ; now $8.0O
Officers' Dress Shoes, plain toe, were $8 ; now $6.2S
Army Style Shoes for boys :...:..$4.8a
Wfights all wool union suits were $5.00; now $3.75
O. D. Army Shirts, were $5.75 and $5.95 ; noy:.$S-3?
p D. Army Blanker, were $4.65 ; now , SS.S ,
New O D Army Blankets, were $7.00; now...::.$5..65
Reel. O. D, Arrry Blankets were $5; now....i.J...$4.6S
Army Underwea; "o'd for $4.50 suit; now $3.3?
A few cases of pc i 'lies and apricots left. . , ' '
We also have many othen low price values lor
your inspection. Come in and pay us.a visit. ;
"Euy It At the Army Store" " - - '
ABV 4 M SALES CO.
546 Maui Street
Phone 461
AuctioE
: ' i ,
Sale
following (le-
Party Postjxmotl The party of the
Girls' Forum which was to have been
held in the club rooms of the library
tomorrow evening has been postponed
until Tuesday of next week. The I
cause for tho second postponement
was given that the Willamette Olee
Club will appear In the city tomorrow
evening and several of the girls wish
to hear, the concert.
Too Dark for Pictures The day
was loo dark for pictures of the ac
tivities that were try 1e taken today.
Several pictures have been taken for
.O'Callaghan Ready to. Sail
E- iiwii till .11 miW W"WWH1.H'. ln'11 " " '" "' 'A '"l-. .' iTT'-'yw'li , i
i - ' - s . 1 w: at 7 I
' - " ' i 6 V - J
I . " ' ' i i
nffili inn wifrtBT-rii in Wiiinf -Ml ii I'm wlm II airtllfcii nMvitir iTtr.i.miniifitiM.if.ttmmMii wniiifn muhmirfcai if
u.
I will sell at my place at INIission (Agency) ' the
scribed property and stock on
Saturday, February -'5ft
tkmald CllMhma (center), lord mayor ot Cork, Is shown here
fbrTMlty urroadBrlng to laimlgratlon Inspector J. J. Muriey. at
Horfolk. Va.. for the return trip to Ireland. O'Callaghan Came tc
America s eeamsn. wlthont passport. Hurley admitted him ts
Sine United State whHe hit ship waa teltlng. Then Washington took
In hie ea an4 nnnlly decided, he eonld remain ouly ontll hit hlp
4wta. Oa tM kit U Jn4(e . T. Lawices, auornej (or O'Callaghan.
10 Fresnoes . '
4 Heavy Road Plows
22 Sets Lead Bars
1 Anvil and Blower
1 Set Blacksmith Tools
1 Set Taps and Dyes
30 Picks and Shovels
2 Wagons
1 Wheat Rack
1 Water Tank
1 Grindstone
2 Gas Drams
2 Log Chains
8 Tents 12x14
24 Iron Cots and Springs
24 Matresses f
117 Quilts ,
40 Pair Double Blankets
2 Cooking Ranges -
Large Amount of Cooking Utensils
and Dishes.
1 14-inch two-bottom Gang Plow.
1 14-inch Blade.
1 12 Year Old Brood Mare, 1400 lbs.
1 9 Year Old Mare, 1200 lbs.
1 7 Year Old Horse, 1300 lbs.
2 4 Year Old Mules (broke) 2300 lbs.
2 4 Year Old Mules (unbroke) 2200
lbs. ' '
Sale Starts .at 1 P. M.
All sums under &50.00 cash; over 50.00 baubkablc notes
paying 8 per cent interest. ; . s i ,
Fred R. Young, Owner
COL W. F. YOHNKA, Aucl