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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1921)
PACE FIVE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1921. TEN PAGES 1,1 ' People Here and There G. I Murphy, of rortlund, In an ar rival here today. , "It, UHawley arrived from Spokane thin morning on No. iM. K, R. Smith Ih over from Walla today on business. Wulla J. P. Fordycs la In I'endleton lodiiy from Spokane mi business, flee, lte has chopd his accounting office, here, which ho opened before receiving tho federal appointment. I 11. J. Cogswell, a traveling nmn from fleiittle, arrived here this morning. C. A. llrodle Ib registered nt the rondleton Hotel from l'ortlund today. Mm Oorfkle arrived In laHt night from n JO-daya' Mr. Gorfkle In l'ortlund. Pendleton vlilt with C. V. Do nennier. of Portland, imnnt the Monday morning; arrival" In Pendleton for business. , ' Fred U. Ciirrey, federal prohibition enforcement officer, spent Hunday vIm Iting In his former home at 1.0 (Irancle and returned to I'endleton Bundiiy night. He has a number of case for the government here and will probably take aome prisoners to Portland with him. Mr. Ciirrey la at the Kt. aeorxa. , , W. n. Chamberlain, one clerk of 1'nintllln county and later Inojfied In the Internal revenue office here, will leave Ionium for Portland where he will he employed In the Income tax department of the tnteral revenue nf NEWS OF THE COUNTY PAKlHTex.. I'd). 14. (P. P.) Mm. Mario KdwurdH, twenty years of uge was found murdered In a punt lire near here. Claude Gamble, the young woman's wort, told of being held up and robbed by two mnsked men at l I Smith KMnle Aiuii uImiI, u. m. Ho said the robbers tnou at- -j-),,, uppinlal In the cntato of Kd . . ...... L.1iu.. rrlu mwl lilll.,! tii.r. . iiu ni-.i i, - " Kiir niiM'ui! nmiin, deceased, wan He cip.ciuren on cmiti-" 11 :, r ed w . . th ,..,,., ri,.i, ,,iv i, deuth when the bandits uttaeked him. fin,iH ,hu, ,, , ,t ,,..,,.,.,.. worh ir,43L'. O. I,. Dunning, ,M. I!, 1,1ns ana James Kyle were the apprais ers. .Marriage 1,1m iim, Iwiied Today. A marriage license was Issued bv the county clerk tolay to Charles A. Hhoeimiker, of Denton county, Wash., and Mm. Martha K. Kby, of Kmaplhe. They plan to be married thin after noon' ut I'niuplne. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Nfiidont tii-turns to School lien Hmlth. a senior, ha returned to school sfter several days absence due to a bud cold. Young Smith in the win of Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. Hmlth of thin city I ..'i.ikW,fct.'' ff 4 .irff' 'p't S tjtvuJ-4 AMMMi INM'KCTION 111(1 MUU WASJIIXOTON, Feb. 1 i. (V. P.) About 1(MI,0II0,UU0 unlmalM were In spected In InlerHtato movemenlB In r 1920 to prevent communicable discus-I'" r ;,, JiidKiiiint for lit:i. ... areorilliig to deijurtmcnt of ui'.rl- I Joscpn r.eiicr today won given a culture announcement. .Judgment against U-under Parr for faille humected numbered S'.OSS.- '. attorney t-n and court cost. 2!KI; aheep, 23 .472.f.'JS, and nwliie, Zi, 754,970, It waa nuld. 0i:ltl.SS.MA'S WIDOW Ml S NEVADA CITV, Nev., Feb. 14. Mrn. Kitty Kniflcbrlnht, widow of the late. ComtieHsinan W. K. Knitlelirluht-. died here today. Kha l survived by three hoiih. 3 o B 3 O u K O u. Id Z PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY Riain; Snow, Cyclones f or Sunshine CALL 409 for your Groceries and your meals O will not be delayed. jo When it's bad weather, it's always sunshine to realize that you 'don't have to po out to pick out your groceries, for you can RELY on the Eco-'w nomy to send pure, good "stuff" at an economi- g cal price. Some sunny day when you are down town, 2 come in and compare our price and service, "at H the " . H The Economy Grocery i I he decree alM Ordern the wile under execution of the east half of the northeast iiuarler of Miction 2fi, town- xblp 2 north, raiiKu JS4 tuwt, to atiii fy Ihe judKinent. 113 W. Wcl)b Plione 409 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE Tat ollc -IIoim to Wiart Kikmi Villi'ction of Iuxbh on the 1!20 roll will he Halted hy Mm. Nona McFaiil, detn'y chcriff In charne of collection'), a.icMt Ihn mi.ldln i 1hlu.B...b Tli 1 nM wj i idiicd over today by the a i sefur but a few minor detaila in coj li ecMon v Ith It will have to lie utraiuht ened out In fore money la acceptable. Mov-le Jtnlc Petition I li-1. . : A petition to admit the nutate of Ihe late ('destine MwkhIo to probate was tiled with the county cieik today by Uoia Mettle, a -filmier of the doccawvl. With the petition Ik a, waiver Binned hy relullvoK of Ihe deceased and u petiti on from them tryit tho court oppolht H. A. Iiwcll, of Pendleton, administrator. J l a (,raii(lc Men M ai.t -Ml. i In an an.vwer filed today by Union county men claiming' the $350(1 re- 1 wanl money offered by 1'niatilla county for the capture of Kmnnitt Itancroft, aliun Kcll jr.-irt, and Elvie I Kerby, alias Jim Owens, the defend- unl lo the milt brought by the county i declare thut they wi re the only per i sons connected with the capture and pray for a decree allowing them the entire $.1500. The claimants are John H. MeUichlin, Dun Murchlnwin. K. I'. Turner, J'loj'd McKcnnon, Dee Noe, A. V. Fur man. Perry ('. Wuodell, Lot iSnndKruxH and Cam Taylor. JanieH M. j KfteH and six other Pendleton men. who followed the trail of tho murder ers and whose telephonic Information allowed Ihe I'nlon county possee to head off the pair and capture them, , are also claliniiiK a Hhare of the re- ! ward. Their answer has not yet been filed. A Final Clean Up on v SLICKERS Regulation 'Army Slickers, new $4.00 Reg. U. S. A. Slickers, black oilskin, new. . $4.40 Reg. U. S. A- Slicker, green oilskin, extra long $2.50 Officers Raincoats, regular $12, now . . . $9.00 U.-S. Army Ponchos $3.50 ' O. D.-Trousers, full length, new $3.00 0. D. Shirts, slightly used $3.53 0. D. Shirts, new $3.35 0. D. Shirts, extra heavy $6.30 "Get it at the Army Store" ARMY & NAVY SALES CO. Mail Orders Solicited 546 Main St. Phone 861 R CO UK, Feb. 14. (I'. P.) fiinn I'einen) captured and burned a lirit ixh, airplane, kidnapliifr the aviator It was learned when official reprisals were ordered. The aviator wan cap tured neur Kilfannane. Military au thorities Immediately tanned nn ulti matum demanding the flyers return within 48 hours. A farm house was burned when tho ultimatum was din resrarded. The eoldiera uIho ordered merchants at Kilfannane to evacuate their stores, preparatory for further reprisals. The aliootini; of two sol diers ut Killenaiilc on January 24 was avenued today by the destruction of five houses there. u:(;isi..m ni: is nrsni'.i) Oontlnued from page 1.) Pay Cash .Recefve More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court ' ' - Phone SSO The Cash Payer-Is the Wisest Payer because he saves his money faster than a miser, and he saves it easier because it comes natural. If you pay cash, you are forced to save. You can't get away from it. There may be lots of cash stores but there's, always one that gives you a little better than the other fellows and such a store is ouVs. Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain &Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court " rhone 880 KA1KM Feb. 14. (V. P.) The sal ary for tho bank auperintendent con templated under this bill makes it the highest on the state payroll, exceeding that of the Kovernor hy JlOtlO. No senator, other than tho author of a bill tip for the third rending may speak lonKer than five minutes. Sen ators, however, may yield their time lo other members. Ilebnte on com mittee reports ami resolutions wlll.be limited to three minutes for , each Hpeaker. Woman AJtcnilnnt Provided. . Woman attendants for women under accusation of sexual crimes is provid ed in a bill In the house which passed wiih only five dissentlnff votes. Action on the legislative rcappor-, tionmeiit. of the slate, which Is now under consideration by a special Joint commit ice will be delayed until the next session of the legislature. It a I resolution which .senator j noma win 1 introduce this afternoon pnsses. Puc i to the liiiRC amount of unfinished hus ! mM Thomas believes the reappor tionment problem cannot bo Riven thi auction to which It is entitled. jcshmcn lvo Party. Members of tho Jtook claw jpive their aecond social affair this year when on Saturday evening member of the class and fac ility gathered at the high school gym for an evening of gntvtt anil refresh, inents, but ul as some one made away with the Ico cream as usual. This Is the first time for several years that any one has been guccessful In making away with (ho' Ice cream and It seems that tho old custom of breaking up n look affair has returned to Pendleton hlfch Hchool ufter several years ab sence. More lu cream was securea however B nd the party went on while the cplpritH were enjoying the first freezer full. MIHh Irvn Dale Chosen Annual Head of ' .lis Irvn Pale has iieen chos en editor-in-chief for the Will Annual. MiBs Dale I buslnen manager of the annual this year. The engllsh depart myit of the school nominates at this time each year the two best students for this place. Khirley Havel and lllss liale were I he two represented for next years annual, both being members of the Junior class. Mr. Havel resigned In favor of Miss Dale thereby giving her the place. Next years editor evill have charge oT getting materia of this years activities- that will not get In the '21 book. ' The other officers of the annual will be elected by, the student body at the regular elections in the spring. f'nt Chosen for Dramatic Play The choosing Of the cast for the sec ond play of tho Dramatic Club has been completed and members will be gin immediately lo learn their parts. The play will probably be staged I March 13, or sooner. The play chosen is one of Kernard Shaw's successes "Ton Never Can Tell." The cast chos en Is a follows: Valentine Claude Snow. Dolly Clajidon; lncille Pearson. Philip C'landon -lt'dand Jlforrisnn, Gloria Clnndon Illossom Wilson. Mrs. Clnndon lula Swajfgort. Mr. Cramptnn Uohn Simpson. Mr. McCoraaH Fred Rhorman. Walter lib hard Lawrence., Mr. r!olum. a lawyer Joe ileuer. Maid Maybelle Stickler. Miss lds Swaffgart and Iitonsom Wilson will chanire parls on the second night as both ore well suited for the part and there is such a spirit of rival ry between them for lioth parts. Health W So Bad He Could n't Work Tanlac Put . Him Back on .His Feet. "My health got so bad I had to give up my trade, but since taking Tanlac I ha'e gained twelve pounds in weight and have not felt better In years,' said Samuel Hi Johnson, a well known painter living at Oregon City. "For tho past seven years my stom ach and kidneys were all out of order and often I was so bad off I had to stay in bed three and four days at a time. My appetite wa about gone and sometimes I went for several duys without touching a bit. My stoma wns o upset that often I wasn't ttbli to retain even water or milk, much less anything solid. I would bloat up with g.as and my heart would palpitate to terribly I became ahirmed for fear I had heart troulde. . "Every few days I had awful sick headaches and most of the time there was a mean taste in tny mouth. My kidneys 'worried me constantly and I had a severe pain In my back that kept me awake many a, night. My com plexion turned as yellow as a pumpkin and finally I got so had off I couldn't do any hard work and had to give up my trade as a painter. "That was the condition I was in at the time I got hold of Tanlac. My stomach feels like new and I have the finest kind of appetite, and it makes no difference what I eat 1 can digest it without any troulde at all. My kid neys don't bother me any more and the pain has left my back entirely. Those sick headaches have been brok en up altogether, I now have a good, hea-lthy color and am twelve pound heavier. My health is better than It has been in many years and I am feeling so fine I am planning to go back to work. ' Tanlac is sold In Pendleton by Thompson Bros. ure ftas thrashed out. Attacks and ( counter attacks were tiurled back and forth. . The members who resigned wire Frank If. Sanborn, H. F. Bailey, Charles V. Brown, Otto A. Owen, J. H. Shaner. James Hope, Mayor James Premner. Merle Chessman, E. B. Hughes, John Tait and C. I. Parr. Silver- s. useful, ' enduring, beautiful silently suggestive of the cozy warmth f per fect hospitality; always appropriate for any occasion. . ' "Sterling of Plate" - Y Pendleton ' ' V. Ore. y The Largest Diamond Dealers' in Eastern Oregon. ft- DEPUTY SHERIFFS GET Whether the government prohibi tion enforcement officers will take up the case against E. It. Oraham anil Frank Cable, arrested in a raid on Saturday afteriuion, was the subject. of a conference held this afternoon be tween R. I. Keator, district attorney, and Fred Currey, federal offioer, here today on business connected with the Bill Hart case. Graham and Cable were arrested hy the sheriff's office Saturday on a John Doe war rant nt Clraham'B place In the west end of town and released on $250 bond each to appear for trial this aft ernoon. Hy crawling tinder the building. deputy sheriffs found several quarts of liquor which they hold as evidence. Oraham is charged with maintaining a nuisance. Cable Is held on a charge of handling Intoxicating liquors. The preliminary hearing for Bill Hart and his associates, arrested Thursday morning, was postponed un til Tuesday before V. S. Commissioner S. A. Newberry, owing to the inabil ity of the Portland office to send a deputy XT. S. marshal here. The Hear ing is expected to he held tomorrow and bond fixed for the release of the defendants at that time. It may he that the government will also take up the Graham-Cable case, the officers Intimated today. Nerves Shaky? I If joure drinking coffee. Quit ii and try OSTUH Cereal Trial tells- ,1 "There's a Resoii ACTIV ITU'S 1 JK1XANO. P.K1.KAST, Feb. 14. Three men were Bhot dead, another mortally wounded and several suffered less ser ious wounds In week end activities in Ireland. General headquarters reported to day n military lorry was bom lied Rat urduv near ilooterstown in "south Dublin. "The fire was returned," tho report said, "and some attackers were seen to fall." . Apply Zemo, the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good dear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or S 1.00 for large size, get a but l le of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops ucnmg, and heals kin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. ' Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as efieo tive and satisfying. The E, W. RokCo., Cleveland. 0. Shoes of Quality at . Popular Prices Ladies' Black Patent Lace Shoes, high top, turn sole, Louis heel at $7 50 Ladies' Black Kid Lace, military heel at. . $7.30 Ladies' Grey Kid lace shoe, Louis heel, turn . sole at $7-50 Bovs' Gun Metd B!u. all solid leather at; $4,00 .. Men':; Black Kid Blu. wide toe, all leather . . . at $8.50 The Bootery Pendleton's Topular Priced Shoe Store. v 733 Slain St : 0 ASTORIA, I'el. 1 4. At a meeting attended hy more than SOU members of the chamber of commerce emurdny evening, tho N'orbiad purse seining bill was Indorsed by a large vote. Im mediately after this. President Frank Sanborn and the memliors of - the board o directors tendered their res ignations. The meeting was tho most heated that has been held in the city. The di rectors had previously passed a reso lution which called for the elimination of tho purse seiners and Hollers, pro viding Washington would pass a sim ilar bill. The fight on this measure was first brought out when the members of the merchants committee in the chamber forwarded tv resolution to Salem In- dnrsing the Norhlnd measure. This was followed by a telegram from Frank Kahorn, president of the chamber, slating that the chamber had not Indorsed the measure. This was used by Senator FaVrell of the op position. . Immediately the merchants com mittee asked for a psnernl meeting of the chamber to discuss the matter. The next step win tho calling of n meeting of the board of directors at which the hoard passed a .resolution unfavorable to the Norblad bill. Following this resolution n request for a general meeting was made and Saturday veiling the Norblad meas- 4 3D0RSEX3AN The Sedan has become a per manent 'part of the substantial domestic life of the nation. This could not be so if the car were not deserving in the sense of being good and economical. The gasolino consumption is unusually lav7. The tirs mileage Is unusually high. ELLIS-SCIIILLER CO. A - n hi The rasnlina en nau motion is tinnsilAllv lor2 ' . IM! B r , - y 9 Main mid Water Sta. o 9fti ' Jj ! S I ji .,.: ifi.