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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1921)
TEN FACES DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, tEKDLSTOK, e?ECOIT, PMDAY EVENIliC, FtEnrX? 4, 1021. r.' r.n fits People Here and There K K. lliihr Ih In I'emlli'toii from l'ortlunil on bimliicHK. . tutluy i 1). C. Urowncll, prumliiont I'mutlHa realty doiilcr and owner of u Iiuk umuuiit of wi'Ht end land. In rpglHtoreil ut llio I'viulU'liiii hotel. Ailrlan MIU'H, former 1'onillrUiiiliin, I In town toiluy tailing on iwni nt Mullonery, He U ruincKontullvp cm the road fur Uimhon & Co., of l'ortluinl. IlliiKhnm pprlnifs hiht bopii dc-lugcd with turri-ntH nf rain ililrliifc the pan waul;, my Wllllum lloch, who wu In tho rlty ywtiirday. Mr. llocb Ih pro prietor of ths hotel nt llliitjhiim. T. J, Walter, of Milton, wan a ImihI. iibhh vlHltor In J'endleton today. Il hroiiKht a coyut nealp on .which to collect bounty. I'.obert Wlthyconibe, who In In chaise of the KaHtern frnjonlin cx perinieiit station ut I'nlon, lit a Hon of tho late Governor Jamen Wlthy conibe. Mr. Wltbycoinbo la In I'en- lilelon today, on hlH way to StiinflHil' whero ho will acldrowi a mock feed em tni'fttliiK toulKlit under thd uunplcca o? tho Umatilla county Farm. fllegcl, cliuix advisor, the program. had charge of Three of the local boxln" colony that arrived In I'endletun thin morn lug reglHtercd ut the I'endletun hotel today. Tlioy ure: Frankle Murphy, of Penver; Johnny Fink, of Koch 'Inland, 111.; and Jiabe Herman, of Kacrumen to, Cul. , , . . J ui'llli r Miulrnl VMItt Uiwtdl Kubk a tormcr Htuuent of the cliool and who atended i'awidcna hltsh whool In Cali fornia during the flm of tho winter wan a VlHltor al the achool yenterday. lie ih now working on IiIh fathcrw'. farm near Keho. Ho la the Hon of Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Uue of this city. Rub Musterole on Forehead -andTemples ' A headache remedy without the dan. ' gera of "headache mcHicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once!. MustcroU.- is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and fa noway can it affjet stomcch and heart, as some internal nieuicir.cj a. ExceJent for sons tliron) bronchitis, croup, stiff mrk, asthma, neuralgia, conjejtion, pleurisy, i ncumatism, lum bago, all pains and acta of the back or jointa, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblain ftositd feet, cold, of the clieit (it often prevents pneumonia). Zjc and t ic jais; hospital shse $3.00 Uiwlou IK'li-Kutlon Mauls Iload Thirteen residents of Weston Moun tain and WeHton appeared before tho county commissioner today to ask (hut, the Rt-ude on the Wetiton Moun tain road bo changed. 7t Is at present impassible for automobiles and in, places wagons cannot pass without damage, a spokesman pointed out. Tho new grade would require nearly thrco miles of new road but would make Ib posslblo for automobiles to traverse that territory. Ilrst lh-biitn of District Held To. nlcjit. The flint debutes of this dis trict are to bo held this evening, but I'eiidleton is not a participant. At the druwlng Pendleton drew i. bye for tho first debate. Pendleton will debate i.ext Friday. The two duel debutes for this evening are Kcho vs. pilot Hock In tho west end of the county and Milton vs. I'maplne In the east end of tho 'county. Miss Kllzabcth Kever- ence and Miss Oliver Itosche of the lo cal high school faculty will gg lo Pilot Hock this evening as judges. Wllllanicttp Oloe 1'jil.rliihin A few membprs of the Willamette Hoys Glee Club who appeured In concert in the city last evening came to tho school yesterday afternoon and cnterlulnen the students with several readings and solos. Tho club planned to have the quartette sing but one of Its members failed to urrtve. The students enjoyed tho solos and readings. Mr. Sanderson Appointed Mrs. Julia (Sanderson of Freewater, today was appointed to the county li brary board to succeed Mrs. H. M. Cockburn, of Stilton, whose term has expired. Tho county commissioners also entered an order for work on the Pilot Hoek road to be resumed and completed as soon un possible. M DR. C. II. DAY , riiysicfiui and Surgeon (Mcopalh Itoims IS ond - 2.1 Hmlth-Cruwfora - Hulldlng. Telephone 704 RcsffO.n siiiifioimirc's ;lve Aftst-mldy Pi-oki-hiii A student assembly was given this ' morning by tho sophomore elasa with Ut-orge Chllds, president. Ho Intro duced the varied entertainers. A skit entitled, "Scenes About School," which van u farce on several of the teach in h, was given. Student slipped 'round to tho teachers' coat room an A Conned their coats and nam wunnui oeimtlon. A vivid Impersonation of each ,w:is rendered, Miss Ijorothy Jl Hill WAY COMMJ.SMOY (Continued from page 1.) 3 O w H OS 3 O U Oi o u. bl Z z. 3 g w 2 o s flu PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY Saturday Specials Coffee, 1st srrade bulk, 3 pounds $1.00 Booth's SardincH in large oval cans in mustard, tomato uauce and spiced, per can 25? A few more Royal Club, 1 lbs. Coffee 45c Best Hams, per pound .-. .......33c Try our best bacon sliced, per pound 38c Puffed Rice, 6 packages $1.00 String Beans, per can .: ; --10c j Pea's, i..... per can, 20c; 5 for $1.00 Soap White, 20 bars $1.00 j Apple Butter, pound can 25c ; Rupert's Preserves, 1-2 lb. tins ...............20c g Salmon, red, large can .'.'...."'.....30c The Economy Grocery 113 W. Webb. Reliable Service ' Fhone 309 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE Provide .Mik-agc. SALKM, Feb. 4.The Umatilla cen ato delegutlun introduced a bill pro viding mileage for county Judge and county, commissioners Jn L'matilla county. ItcupiKirUiinrii'iit IMun. KAI.KM, Keb. 4. (A. P.) -The re aportionnient plan ijorted under consideration provides that tho Joint senator from Clackamas and Multno mah would be transferred to a Joint senator from Clackamas and Marlon, while Multnomah would be (SjVen one more senator. It is also proposed to take one representative from Wash ington, Marlon, Linn and Jackson county and distribute them In eastern Oregon. Suli-i'onimlltiv AprsdntiMl 8AKEM, Feb. . (A. r.) Senator Vinton todny moved to recall the Koosevelt highway bill from the house. The motion was seconded, but when it was found Hint Senator Hall had gone to Murshrield and would not re turn until Monday Vihton agreed to table the motion until then.. This ac- Ulon was followed by a hearing last night In which Chairman Booth of the ! highway commission, vigorously op- ' posed the bill . j Iteapportlonment plans which Nare j expected to cause lively dehales, were ; launched with .the appointment of 1 sub-committee, including liallaKher. chairman, and HUiyles and Hard, to f draft the reapportionment bill. It Is understood a general plan has beea agreed upon. Or 7 , For a Little Baby KHI'ans of Mo'.hert firJDr.CaUweiri Syrcp Pep::a safe for iiifar.Ii WHAT young molluT hars net often esked herself the cjiifs lion, "VV hat h the bet thing I tun gve my baby for coiihtipatiMii?", It ist a very important qiicition, us con stipation i.i the basis of most ilia of infancy and childhood. Give half a teaspoonful of a com bination of s::nplr; huativa herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only sixty cents is enough to last an average family several months. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been used by millions ot mo'.hori, for the pre scription has been, sold in drug stores for thirty years. It is the same prescription Dr. W. B. Caldwell, who is now in hiso'Jnd year, used in his extensive practice foi half a centurv. It is the lareest sellinsr liciuiuiaxauvcintneworm. i-asiyeartiitni ninots. tecrjajyr.oii a? a million botlleswerebou;;ritin drugstores, thennndt a laxruli-', artd You can make no mistake in givinrr Dr. f, it ' " ' Caldweli's Syrup I'epsitj to your baby.;. WRITE ME TODAY.. t (-. I -' 1 1 -1 ! TRY IT FREE $?nd mt yn-r nnmt ani address ani I url tcndyoit a free trid bu'-:lc of my Syrup Pc.'xin. dl:ns n.; Dr. V. b. Caldunli. 5-3 Wti'.kinvtont .Tvionficcfl", Wc , Invite You It will be our pleasure to have our pat- rons come at will, and inspect the interest ing things at Hawtelle's at perfect leisure without obligation to buy. Everything w within reach, where it may be examined and compared. Our prices are all in plain figures and we are glad to explain the mak ing of .the various articles. We WmU You to Feel That Thl I Your Store. r. Pay Cash " Receive More Tay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court ' - - - ? '; : . ' ' Phone 880 . One Dollar THIS IS A DOLLAR SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. : 6 Cans No. Vt Peaches $1.00 8 Cans Canyon Milk .' . $1.00 7 Cans No. 22 Tomatoes $1.00 5 Pounds Bulk Coffee $1.00 12 Pounds Jap Rice $1-00 10 Pounds Sugar n-w r i . a L,ans i eas $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 7 Cans Carnation Milk . 10 Cans Hebe Milk VA Lbs. D. W. Bakinsr Powder. 12 rounds Prunes $1.00 12 Pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti $1.00 4 Cans D. W. String Beans. ..... $1.00 5 Pounds Ginger Snaps . . $1.00 10 Pkgs. Ivory Soap Flakes $1.00 3 Pkgs. Oly. Oats $1.00 5 Cans Preferred Tomatoes $1.00 4 Cans Monopolc Peas $1.00 4 Cans Monopolc Corn '. . . . $1.00 This is a very good way to save money on your groceries by taking advantage of these dol lar specials. : ' Pay Cash Receive More Tay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 MARCH AND MAY WHEAT RAISE IN PRICE TODAY March and May wheat each rose In Iirlcp today, the market nillylns nt the close, and ruining considerably over the low mark of $1.48 for March nnd M0 fr May, ns the March heat fimilly-closed at $1.52 and the May at $1.44 Vk. Yesterday March v.heat closed ut $1.62 and May at $1.43. 'Following are tho quotations from Overticck & Cooke local brokers Wheat High Low 1.634 1.45 Corn .6i' .67 OlllH .41, .42 V4 Ryo 1.31 1.12 Barter .60 .59 lirlini Kxi'liungo Iiondon, 3.S5. I'aris, .0710. lierlln. .01S1. Vienna, .Olijl. N. Y. money S per cent. Mar. May May July May July May July May Open 153 .43 'i .64 .66 'a .41 .42 1.30 l.lu Vi 1.4 s '.4 1.40 .63 Ti .63 .40 .41 i.:i 1.09 Close 1.02 1.44 .41 .42 1.30 1.13 .60 r,ov NCOITS (TV ' TlllI I lUn.KNA, Mont., Feb. 4. Hoy i .Scout Troop 4, of the Helena battalion. I under Scoutmaster Morth Allium, re- eently went In motor trucks lo the Mis sotirl river, 15 miles north, for a camp, In the dead of a recent cold spell. They wer provided with steeping bag and did their cooking In tho open on canipflrcs. The same troop recently held a paper chase In the heart of the Creat Divide, in snow up to their ai?tss ', AiiL'esdd.fLTvlrep-wkasnrj WOMEN OF SfANFEU) . ORGANIZE HOME BUREAU (East OreRonlan Special.) STAXtflKI.n, Feb. 4. A meeting was held Wednesday afternoon in the Watts auditorium for the purpose of j ontaimtns a Home lliireau. the meet ing being called to order by Mrs. W. T. Iteeves. who introduced Mrs. Van Heusen, who spoke in repinl to the object of the meeting. The following ttere-elected: Tresident. Mrs. W. T. Heeves; vice president, Mrs. Marry lunn: seoretmy, Mif. Frank violin; (leaHiirtr. Mrs, lion l'ruitt; prournui committee, Mrs. V. V. t'enner. Mrs. .lames F. t.nne, and Miss Flankie Slurdlvanl; "constitution committee. Mrs. Itobert Slurkweather, Mrs. M. O. Haracar mid Mrs. S. V. Cooper.: com mittee on srhool work,' Mrs. 11. H. Keese, Mrs.'C: K. Cleveland and Mrs. I.i.ren Kennlson;press reporter, li. S. Sev. ra nc. The meeiliiK then ad- )r.mneit to meet Saturday. February 5. Mlfs Catherine Pretinitt enlorlained !a few of her friends Friday eveninc at ! her home on I"ai bara street. The levelling was spenl In playing five hnn-j riled. Those i event wel Miss 1 liel Una Walker, Miss Virginia Cole. Mis MiU'fc.Uct UaKun. l,ee I'.iu Undomcw, Truman Yates, Kniest IxniBhury and tirant Walker. The hostess was as sisted by her mother. Mrs. r-mma lTegnils and Mrs. T. O. Yates. Deli cious refreshments were served. Mrs. Kelloug of H'-rmlston was in town Wednesday and attended the meeting of the home bureau. Mayor Kyle was In l'endlelon Wed nesday. H. H. Wessel, Who has been iu!te ill. Is now recovering. K. Dupuis nnd Ed Iiupuls of Nolln, father and brother of Chester Dupuis, wen. in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helm returned Wednesday from an extended visit in Washington. Mrs. C. 11. Hazen entertained the Catholic ladies and their husbands Wednesday evening at a five hundred party at her home on Main street. At the close of the evening delicious re freshments were served. IJoii l'ruitt returned home Wednes day from a business trip in Idaho. The ladles aid met Thursday nfter non In the church parlors. A large numlier were present. After the. reg ular routine of business, Mrs. J. li. Illchards and Mrs. Karl I,und served lunch. Mrs. James Campbell and daughter Lotus of .Voiin. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Roberts. mm "Rape's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief: Don't slay stuffed up: cjuit Wowing and snuffling! A dose of "I'apes Cold Compound" tik- en every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first pose opens clogged nostrils and the a:r passages of the bead; stops nos running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverihness. "Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick, sure, and costs only a few cents at dr .i "tores. It acts without assistance, testes nice, contains no quinine--In -sist upon Pape's' Jeweler Pendleton Ore- The Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon! - ; . l.f A r- t, 1 , Vt -ji (r 2.S Rounds 2.B BTFs W JIM 'P Pendleton Post American Legion PRESENTS ', 143 I.bs. Of licinvr Vs. MURPHY HEAL ALLISON Of St. Paul JOHNNY FISilE f Of Jtock Lsland. III. FRANKlE REGAN Of Kcnver 1C5 I.bs FIGHTING EAUL NEwQUIS Of lViullctoii Vs. YOUNG DlMPSlY Of Portland SATURDAY, Feb Ringside $1.40. Reserved ?2.73 General Admission $2.20 lax included. Seats on Sale at The Cosy or The Charles Co. ,5000 Oranges BANG ! Down comes the meat axe on the price. For the next few days we will have an abundance of nice little thin skin, juicy, sweet Oranges at 6 FOR 10c 12 FOR 20c Get your order in early for they will not last long. -- ..... ..... "M TABLE SUPPLY " Phone 187 and 183 739 Main Street fHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Rain-R-Shine ' Shoes have since proven their worth by the way our customers have been calling for them. They are cheaper in the long run. Boys' Rain-R-Shine $4.50 and $3.00 Misses' Rain-R-Shine $4.50 and $3.00 Women's Rain-R-Shine $6.50 Try a pair of these and your shoe troubles will be over. The Bootery Pendleton's Popular Priced Shoe Store. 733 Main St. More Lower Prices Regulation Munson last Army Shoes, were $9.00; now $7.50 Navy Shoes, black, were $9.00 ; now $8.00 Officers' Dress Shoes, plain toe, were $$ ; now $6.25 Army Style Shoes for boys $4.85 Wrights all wool union suits, were $5.00; now $3.75 O. D. Army Shirts, were $5.75 and $5.95 ; nov..$5.35 O. D. Army Blankers. were $4.G5 ; now $3.55 New O D Army Blankets, were $7.00; now $5.05 Keel. O. D. Army Blankets, were $5; now $4.65 Army Underwear, sold lor $4.50 suit; now $3.30 A few c"ases of peaches ami apricots left. We also have many other low price values for your inspection. Come in and pay us a visit. - "Buy It At the Army Store" y & NAVY SALES CO. AIM 546 Main Street Phone 461