East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 08, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    TAGS TWO
DAILY EAST 0RSG0NL TENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1021.
TEN PAGES
PRACTICALLY
I
V EN AWAY
Weair
Tlia what it mean, when The Peoples Warehouse send their goods to the Final Clean-Un Department, The Bargain lSaScn.e.it
We have sent to the Banrain
500.00 worth of the best wear ever offered in
Pendleton and are offering it for a quick clean
up at prices you have never before heard of at
prices that will fairly 'make you clamor for the
' ' ' .-J'" I" , r .: .,.'1 ;
There are the finest of -Women's Coats
' i h,
PEMSLLlONS CKE.MEST DEPART.HENT ST0R
wonderfully good Suits the prettiest of Silk
Dresses the best of Wool Dresses, Skirts,
Waists, Sweaters, Corsets, Furs, Middies and
Hundreds of other good things.
THIS IS GOOD NEWS FOR ALL,
FOR YOU HAVE WAITED PATIENTLY FOR
SOMETHING GOOD. VISIT THIS SALE
EVERY DAY, IT WILL PAY YOU.
Besides the goods advertised you
w ill find hundreds of dollars m orlh of
other exceptionally good Bargains that
.will make you lad you attended this
,saic
O he Peoples vwehoose,
HI mm i- r- -
i r.:.r.r..;: ;. : ? xq&fe&&J where it pays to tr a QKfMMfZ
I m f DURING THIS SALE ALL ALTERATIONS AT ABSOLUTE COST.
'" 1 111 "n " 1 ' ...... ,- - -L. . . II"""" ""' "' ".mm mum i.iiiiMm,. ,111,,, , niyi;W, .i,,ynffu rt-iyr fjyj y.'tn. i ,iIIIL
a m m .n. m ..m ,,-,. n. rt.., .it,,,.!..?-,..' I-.j,..
TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR
She'll be glad you conveyed the news
whereby she can save.
MiilTilPVPniLTOIlO
Ql'EEXPTOWN", Ireland, Feb. ft.
(A. r.) After services in the Cathe
dra.! and the churcji today, all males
between 16 and 49 years were rounded
up. 8v rat hundred were conveyed to
the barracks. Here, before liberated.
Afterwards they were divided Into
Kroups, six persons tn each,. and given
a number and a date. Then they wer
informed that if any crown forces
were ambuscaded within two miles 01
queenstown on any dates assigned to
the group, the men would be heid
responsible and required to furnish in
formation to the authorities.
; 28 MS AGO 1
- H .
Japanese sentry in the Tjinml
cident It alleges that the foreign-ot-
" alms l "sacrifice" the sentry to
avoid a troublesome riii.,..i
Plication with Americl and to court
ine gooa will of the American gov
ernment.
I-eadins inhabitants of the sentry's
iuage m co-operation with the pre
fecture, it declares have nnmni, .
curo national support for the gentry
whom they deem have discharged his
:IT0DAY'S ELECTION IN
in
CASES SETTLED 8Y,
ATTORNEYS
5E0
:"i.T:.r.',!?i--,A..-vT--.,. tr
Congress Starts javy Inqufry '
DECIDE FATE OF UNION
Vote on Southern End of Dark
Continent Determines Whe
ther or Not the States Are to
Remain Part of British Em
(From the Daily East oregonian,
February . 1SSS.) '
. Indian Charley Bennett says that
Indian horses are dying by the scores
and hundreds in the mountains of the
reservation. The snow la tfiree feet
deep and the caynses are. unable to
reach the grass. Many of the red red
men rich in nonies will sustain 1 . . ..
losses.
' J. F. Temple is her from Vma
Wl.i. John E. Lathrop has resigned his
wltion as reporter for the Pendleton
Tribune. He Is succeeded by James
Wirt an ex-railroader. .
T. J.f TwtPdy is here from Pilot
H'-ck.
.Joseph 131 to suffering from rheu
matism. v . ' .
HIGH PRICES LAID AT . V
DOOR OF MIDDLEMEN:
DEFLATION HAS COME
Settlement i
Ayres vs. William E. Hanscom and of
J- nawom vs. w. R. Taylor were ef-
ueLween attorneys for the vari
ous contestants yesterday morning and
heh the cases were called to trial in
circuit court attorneys notified the
, court of the settlement and moved
for dismissals. The cases were order
ed dismissed and the jury excused.
The first mentioned case was a suit !
iu on promissory notes, arms agai
The possession of these notes had been rican Wa
vun joe Kerlev Drinr to min. i.
llr. Ayres' hands
his bringing suit, Mr. Hanscom in.
stituted embezzlement proceedings
against Mr. Kerley. The trial of this
case, srate vs. Kerley. was put over
until the April terra of court
The second case grew out of the
eloiSng by the sheriff of the Hanscom
store, under attachment, just before
Christmas. Mr. Taylor, at that time,
was sheriff. Ralcy, Raley & steiwet
represented Mr. Ayres and Mr. Taylor
ana rce & tee represented tlinMnns
corns.
PRETORIA. Feb. S (V. P i-Pi...
tions are being held today throughout
the Union of South Africa for the
I'nion Senate and Assemble mi
of the unofficial but none the less seri
ous questions at issue is the retontt,,
of South Africa within the British Em
pire. General Hertzog, leader of the Op
position in the last Parliament, Is one
of the old Boer irreconciluhles and
frankly advocates secession from the
Empire. His rformer milieu C-no-in.
arms against Britain In the South Ar-
General J. C. Smuts, the
.to.
!.'!
1
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ftit
WASHINGTON", Feb. . (A. P.)
The country is now in many respects
on a sounder b-is economically than
lor four years, controller of the cur
rency John Skelton Williams inform
ed congress in his "seventh and last
annua! report." The deflation obvi
ously inevitable a Tear ago has come,
he said, and prices of many basic com
modities and raw materials have re
turned to pre-war levels or below. It
row remains for the middleman to ad-i
juw there profits before the consumer;
will receive the benefit. , I
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
BEST FOR WORKING MEN.
A. F. OFL HEAD SAYS
WASHINGTON", Feb. 8. (A. P.)
The Mexican government, "comes aa
near to being a government of and for
working people as any on - arth," Sam
uel Gompers declared I
l;it night commenting on th t
American Federation of Labor conven
tion at Mexico City.
The greatest achievement f . h
Mexico tjity.
The greatest achievement of the
Mexico City convention, Mr. Gompers
Rlid, was the adoption of a platform of
'constructive democracy and complete
repudiation of all ilrtrina
j of democracy and complete repudla
j tfun of all doctrine subversive of
(democracy and democratic thoneht
PLAPATF It RFI ICfI "Whi'e It "-aH natural that the char-
. w, .acter of the labor movements in most
TOKiO F,u 7 ,i , i ! Latin-American countries should dif
TOKIO. reb. 8 (A. p.)Tfie!fer from that of our own," he sold
the;. th,ns fOIll(I more properIy
chfr"e, M,l r m"UarJ;' y today, taianee whatever trend there may be,
t, mTJ ? X" 'nCe W"h ne9- toteara European beliefs and tactics
' .' trawra to than the. contract with Amercan la
JAP GOVERNMENT MAY
"SACRIFICE" SENTRY TO
i present Premier, is however a loyal
Imperallst and he is fighting Hertzog
on the secession question. .
Smuts came out strongly pro-British
Empire during the world war, and he
is supported by many of his Boer War
comrades who. like him h.vo invn...
accepted the' Treaty of Vereinlgen of
I.".'. England s bold policy of giving
full self-government n.i wr.II mi,.1
troi of- the former "Loyalist" colonies
of Cape of Good Hope and Xatal to
their former enemies, in 1909, has been
iMiy instilled, for although the irre
concilable seized tho opportunity to
revolt at the beginning of the world
v.ar, they were crushed by their own
countrymen, the Cape and Transvaal
uuirn, wno remained loval to Knelnnn
Forty Senators and 130 members of
the Assembly are being elected today,
ana it Is expected that General Smuts
will retain a workine malnritv. ni.
though party splits on internal ques
tions render tho situation somewhat
uncertain.
The states of the I'nion are r.in nt
Good Hope, Natal, Transvaal. Orange
Freo State, and Kouth-West Africa
(formerly German.) Prince Arthur nf
Connaught, who has just taken over
the office of Governor-General, has
his headquarters at. Pretoria,, but the
legislative center is Capetown.-
t ii ,
' , na,Te suI'm"ines and airplanes sounded thl drathknoll of the big battleship? Ccngrem intends
c , Ui" i ,clu"".v har- been started and th- navy has been asked to fursish an old ship ns a tar
, .. i r '!'"p-ane oombers, as a test. Britain has been wrangling ever sinco ttie war over the question
a ..lrllLa"e3 sJarines vs. Droadnoughts." Th.li; plrturo ot the V. 8. 8. New Mexico, naRsmr
7vi Vu ?, 18 P:ciaa fle5t- w" taken at Ilalboa, tha Paciito entrance ti the Panama Caual.
hero the Atlar.tis &rA Paoilic I'.ect.i Jolacd for winter maneuvers.
SECLUSION AFTER MAR.
To Deny All Callers and Devote
Time to Beading; and Recre
ation; Since Illness Ho Has
Read Most Detective Stories
WASHINGTON', Feb. 8. (A. P.)
President Wilson plans to ( go Into
virtual seclusion for u llino aflor
March 4. '
Free from th responsMiHItles of tf
flee which have weighed heavily upon
him during his oonvaleHctniua, ilr. Wil- '
son, Ills fili.n(la say, will shut himself
in for Intensive rest and quiet In Ills
new home. . ;
He will deny himself to all callers
etccpt Imiueiliate member a of bis fsni
lly, It la Huld, and a' fdW 'Intimats
friends. ' , ,
No formal engagements are expect
ed to bo made by the- president untU
he shiill havo adJBU;d hlmseK to prU
vaU life after some 11) year In pubtlo
service. . v . ' ; i - -
Will I'ohIiwiic Wr)lli(t '
Kven the writing b has planned
will be postponed several months, his
friends aay,, .
" ' -
Mr. .Wilson Is understood to hav
received Imitations to spend part ot
the summer out of Washington, but
because of his delight With tho weath
er here hint summer; tt in regarded aa
unlikely tha he will accept.
For possibly'slx'montWt. hl frlendu
believe, his life will b taken up with
recreation. HU chief- diversion sine
his Illness has been reading. He Is
said to have practically exhmausted
the field ot nmoctlve wort, atjd mora
recently has taken up novels and light
stories. Ho also has lvn. soma lima
to reading political and, historical
works and poetry.,
Ho la expected to contHiu his daily
auiomobllo rides.
AHMY UFXUnTlX" USDPrKD '
A
VlUjrtVr5TW Knh VI-.
Completo cessation sf army recruit
ing was oraeren lasi nigni oy oewmarjr
uKer in accoraunce wan ins uirwcuun
ot congress ns embodied In a Joint
resolution passed ovar. President Wil
son's vet6. ,
WOULD I)FrIOI5 f.IZF.D.
LONDON", Feb. 8. (U. P.) Lloyd
George has warned that the period of
danger Is not yet passed. "The World
is still reeling under a most terrific
blow it is restles sand demnm!irt
he declared in addressing the Welsh
liberals.
AIRPLANE-BATTLESHIP
CLAIMS MAY BE TESTED
WASHINGTON. Ti-oh n
The controversy ns to th aiirri,.ritu
of battleships or aircraft, may be set
tled through tests said naval officers
today.
Brigadier General William Mitchell,
assistant chief of the air service, jvho
told a conaressiomi! mmmittpu
! developments in air craft had doomed
the draadnaught, and other service
iiicers are understood to have Issued
a virtual challengelo the navy depart
ment to permit them to prove their
contentions. The navy department is
a believer in the superiority of the
capital ship, and naval officers believe.
win accept ine challenge in the hope
ot cnecking the controversy.
Stay Kcfiiso Materials
General Mitchell has asked his su
periors to send a request to Secretary
uaniois that two torpedo boats. tWf
supply vefsels and one battleship lie
designed for he tests. Naval .officers
believe such a reouest wrmiti k
I fused because n the material involved
ana ine cost of fitting tho five vessels
wnn radio control apparatus. '
j There is a strong likelihood, 'how
,ever, naval officers said, that the oln
j lialtflcHhip lowa,' ntted with radio con
trol gear and capable of being nianeu
Ivered with no one on board, will be
j.l'sed as a tarn-t fnr acl-i:,! V,nmhL. ,.f-
experiments now being conducted on
i-iMni-fn fievs-e are comiiei.ecI.
SAILOR'S HEROISM SAVES
KLAMATH PASSENGERS
A. E. F. ACHIEVEMENTS
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
RAN fVAXCISCO, Feb. 8. (A. P.)
Slenm schooner Klamath wrecked
early Saturday morning at Delmrtr,
eighty five miles north of here, has
broken in two and heen atianannea
according to a wireless message. The
rescue of 19 passengers and 35 mem
bers of the crew nftor the boat struck
was due to the heroism of a sailor who
swam ashore with a life linn fi.r iht.
breeches buoy.
WOULD NOT APPEAR IN
COURT ON SON'S BEHALF
BAN FUAN'CISt'O. Feb. S. (A. P.)
Col. J. E. JCiImondH, New Orleans
newspaperman, was detained at Yu
ma, Ariz., earlv todav because li fail
ed to appear in court yesterday to
prosecute a case in which his minor
son figured as an alleged victim of n
gamester. A warrant for Col. Ed-
mands, bused on a chante of contemnt
of court, was issued here yesterday.
vihe-n the Arizona officers who rfo.
tained him found contempt of court
was not an extradlclable offense and
the newspaper man was freed and
proceeded homeward .
" " on ine nor.
' rwh
OUAI.TY
Grocery Department
We are now able to supply you with
PASHA VEY FOR CLEANING
Rugs, Carpets, Upholstery, Clothing, Etc.
2 LB. CANS 81.00
A Pendleton Product.
SPECIAL
For this week, we will offer all T. G- Preserves at
20 Per Cent Discount
Otter Minced Clams, 3 for 63c, per doz.' $2.50, per
x'ase (4 doz.) $9.73
W Piston Mnnntain Pnfafr.ac run Ki iinor? 0 t
" Try us for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
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WASHINGTON. Feb. g. U. p.)
"Achicvements of the American ex
peditinnarv forces sneak for them
selves." This was General Pershing's
answer to charges made against the
American army In France beftre the
house war department investigating
committee.
Pershing joined General Dawes
who recently denounred tho commit
tee in such A victrioMe manner In m.
sentlng the charges made against the
army. Pershing's statement!! were
made In a letter to Representative
I'lood. who asked the general if he
wanted to annear and refute the
charged mado against tho 'A. E F.
ROTTEN EGG SHOWERS
WORTH $10,750 IN MISS.
SI'MBAT.r.. Mlun Poll s I A T 1
A rotten egg shower l worth gin.Trj)
to the than showered, In tho opinion of
a Jury here. It returned ft verdict In
that amount yesterday In favor of C.
H. Franek, former vice-prepdent ot
the Mississippi Federation of Labor,
u ho was bombed with ancient egg
and other missiles last August ns ho
was forced to leave town after trying
to orKaiilze a union among negro em
ployes of the J. 'j. Newnian Lumber
company. The penalty was Imposed
on three employes of tho company.
ItantlHt Chun Ii.
He sure and come to the revival
meetings tonight and scq Uio chart on
"The Way of Life," made plain As
day, lliing the family loniijht, don't
miss the chart sermon. 1
Growing Old Gracefully
Are you
grow
ing old
W ho
wins in
the race
of life?
Ia it tho
man
who is
weak,
tired
all the
Alt ftfTttntA trains frr nvnrv niw
A man is as strong his blood
and as old as his arteries. Make
vour hloorl meMor. vnni Tiaallh
better by taking that old fash-
Jit 1
ionea oiooa tonic sola mty yoaro
ngo and still "ood as gnfd"
namely, Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicaJ
Discovery. Sold by all druggists,
or send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo," N. Yjfor a trial
package.
Sas Frasciboo. Cal. "Thera if
nothine so holtiful to old noranni
whose kidnevi are weak fend who aro ,
all run-down and neod a tonic (some
thing to give them an appetlie) M
Dr. Pierce's GnUfen Medical Discov
ery. My father-in-law took it and
was greatly benefited: It seemed tn
pot new life in him." Mrs. JoUS
jacksos, i, us uaitaait Avenue.
iU-waya ZnowA . far. '' its A Cleanlmeis :;
, r
lJm itr Sanitary ' Grocory
Phonel5. .All ..Otber PprmerAs .CsJl 22,
WESTON MOUNTAIN POTATOES
(The hundred) $1.75
Eggs, fresh ranch, dozen.....
Lardp ranch, the pound
Pork, fresh salt, the pound m...
Pigs Feet, picklod, the pound
Peanut Butter, the pound ..!
Apples, Winesapj, the box
Hams, Picnic,- the pound
Cocca, Hersey's, bulk, the pound ,
WNMCTOSi GRrAIfST MTPARTMENT STORE
: soc
............1 20c
.....7.. v.15c
20c
...:...: ......20c ,
:..,...:...$i.oo
p....22c
:...!..:.40c
linillLIOfli OKUMIl DirHIIM STOIIC .
XlfigPeoples Warohous
9 - - -
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