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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1921)
I. te-'w, f j TEN PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDtETON, ORECON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1021. We'll give you the best for the price, no matter what the price Only quality merchandise is to lie found here.- No lake -ahanco stu ff will l)e offered to you. The best brands and makes, qualities and values you'll not find elsewhere. It will pay you to trade here. l.XTHA M'lX IAl, lruii-s O lay ihiI.v, the ll... 10c Jam, Australian, nil flator. the u X fiir E."k dimn $1.45 Salmon, t tw. fan, 4 -ans -PH.' Salt Pis-li, the pound lov Miner Mnl, the pound" 25c Apple, ooitking, tlir box J.V llarou, the Isximl -Ik' (Vnnitrv Khinildcr Mit, II) 2o Peanut Itmicr, 3 pound 3Ac Cotiia. llerslty, hulk, pound.. S5c riKN lilt, pH-kllll. pound.?... 20C Fancy Caskets flower and fruit. raoti SOc Tea Put.s. fancy, rUxil up 1 :.00 racli . . $1.00 See our Grocery Win dow for quality prunes and ' visit the purefood k shop for quality groceries. Our Fruits and Vege tables are the best that the market can produce. , Another Surprise Package Sale BEGINNING WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M. WE WILL PLACE ON SALE 300 SURPRISE PACK AGES IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT. In this. Surprise '.Package sale, we w 11 offer you packages that contain no less than 50e w orth of good,' serviceable mercK andise. But in some packages, we will place a silk dress, silk waist, fine sweater, pretty silk hose or other merchandise that runs far in excess of 50c. Same rules apply to this "S urprise Package" sale as to the previous successful sales. No exchanges, and every package guaranteed to be worth fully 50c. , . YOU WILL SURELY BE SURPRISED FOR FIFTY CENTS. Boys' KoveraHs I'lio original genuine liovrr nils, in Hue, tail, striped, etc., the now prlii' $1.25 Boys' Blue Chambray i Blouses kind, fast Tlio riskI well llliulo color. I.2S Men's Blue Bib Overalls $1.65 (itMxl standard Wright, well made, n rial bargain. . MEN'S BEST WORK SHIRTS $125 Values that formerly sold as high as $2.00. MEN'S SOX 25c Black, fine . texture, good wearers. - OUR f IEW SPRING WASH GOODS ARE HERE-9ur New Low Prices If Surely Pirn You Toils Du Nonl Quality Dress Ginghams, Priced Specially JLow, 19c Yard. : New Dress Ginghams in new large assortment of patterns; 27 inches wide, in plaids, checks and plain : colors. Splendid for wear and washes well. Priced Specially Low, a , Yard 19c 32 inch Dress Ginghams and Devonshire Cloth, our Prices are Always Lowest, a Yard 39c.- Si inches wide in a new liR assortment of hoaiitirul patterns to cliotuse from. A very fine quality dress cin"liani in new U spring plaids; also in plain colors and neat chocks. IK'Tonsiiire cloth and I:oniH'r Cloth, mostly in strijx-s and plain-colors. . Visit this store every daj.it will pay you. Our Prices are Always Low est, a Yard 39c New Fancy Spring Voiles, Priced Exceedingly Low, Yd. 60c, 65c and Upwards 10 inches -wide, in the new floral and ilott patfiViis. very Hue quality and pretty color combinations, lots of patterns to choose from and you most surely will find our juices sur prisingly low. "liUni'i t-"'-n Priced Exceedingly Low. Yd. 60e, 65c and Upwards miDLEiaNS C2LVTEST DEPARXHENT STORE eopies WareB IWHEBE IT PAYS TO TWAoT You'll Find , a . Complete Stock of Domestics Here, Priced to Suit Thrifty MO ill. Iterkelcy IVo. OO Cambric, junl.. 2:te 8 III. Itcrkolcy No. 100 Cambric, jard. 2c :t(l in. Wanisutta N alnsook. yard...... 4."ic Super I'ine Ixinxlale Cambric yard. . . . .ion 311 in. Ix.nsdalo Sheeting, yard 24c So in. Fine llUaclicd .Muslin, yard 2le 1 lia Fine 1Ons.lale Jean. )ard Uliu : in. I'lildeaehetl Muslin, yard l:ic 30 In. IVpiHTcU I'tiMeariMtl Slieetlnit, - jnril " t 2(k; ail in. t'lililcaehed Tequot Sliiftliic, yd. MOc. OUSG. New Spring styles are arriving daily. WAS1I1NMTUN, Kel).-15.(( . V ) -Tim luuious "Custur Wolf" ia duad. Shorn of Bi'utlalies, It la a atoiy of aulimil siiviiKcry anil ciiiiniiii; unex celled even in fiction. r'ur tilno yara. tlio wolf tcrroiinod ranches 10(1 mllis ubout CuMer. N. !.. anil iwaiiod hunteiH ami tiiil'l'eio with such uncimny rliiHlvenew that leisomla of the raw;o country eiulowed him with a moiiHlioua crafthiesu thoy wild could, come only if a sinixter mat (,,,, ,.r u,.ir mill mountnln Hon. Department reports crouueu " i with aUiMng $25,000 worth of live- stock. He. was here one nu.ni, " tomorrow, a hmulred miles iiero.ni tli hills; ho BlaUKhterod a down cuttle, mutilating them with wanton luatful nesa a leg hroken, a tall mt'en oit. The price on hl head was ruiatul from 1100 to $300. Hunters shot at him only to mum or have their pleoea fall. He carried awav traps and skirled poison halt iiu.i.iinfuliw Klders said he hore a charmed life and they filtered their . I ..k, ni his kihoulltli Dilin iiiinin-"--".- - wall out of the night. Once slockmen thoiiRht they had located him and called a rouml-up. The wolf ewaped. Four years ago, he lost his mate. He never took another, riiialiy. I" March last year, 11. 1 Williams, gov ernnwnl' hunter. ,vna ordered to the trull and not to return without the wolf Williams scented his shoes and began laying traps. The old wolf, lured In great eNcltement by what he thought a ..possible mate, went to the l'elsur mountains, cleared out two old I dens and made a now one wimu run ' , Kin ' &0 reel nacK um.n ... On April 1. Williams .- sighted his euarry only to learn of new difficul ties The wolf had enlisted two coy ote as guards, one traveling 1U0 to 200 varus on either flank. Repeated ly baffled by the guards, Williams shot them. The wolf escaped. Twice In 4I' the wolf sprung traps. Julv 3 he lay down on one. losing soma hair, scuttling from the region like a gtwy ghost, but a month later he returned, killing several catilc ami t rippling others. An accident caved hit" from Williams. In September hf lost some more hair In a trap, but es caped. , , Seven months after Williams took the.' trail, the end came. The wolfs forefoot picked up a trap. He tore It from Us mooring. A hundred r.nd fiftv vards awav it caught on u tree, but he broke Its swivel.. Three miles bevond Williams sighted him. "t expected the gun would fall to shoot, but It worked O. K. He U smeller than the avornse wolf, weigh ed 98 pounds." Williams" report snld. "He Is an old wolf, wllh a fur that Is almost whtte." bunl- AMERICAN OPPOSITION TO JAPANESE POLICE CAUSES BAD FEELING MAJESTIC SOCIAL CLUB PINCHED FOR WATCHING THE DANCE AU NATURAL Serious Situation Develops Fol lowing Eeport of Firing on Five U. S. Sailors as' Result of Communist Plot. -NEW TOl'.K, Feb. 13.- (U. I.) One of the, biggest wholesale arrests ! ever made resulted in pinching the entire membership of the f ajestic so cial club, numbering .608, charged with watching two women dance au natural. WASHINGTON, Feb li. iU. P.) American opposition to policing of Vladivostok by- Japanese forces is creatine a "seriouu situation." accord- ins to unofficial dispatches from Ja pan. Since the killing of Lieutenant Langdon by a Japanese sentry at Vlad ivostok, the feeling between the Jap iinese and other forces In the Siberian city art understood to have become in creasingly tense. The report that five American soldiers were fired on by Hussian communists in an effort to provoke an open break between Japan ese and Americans there is read with If eat interest. The United States i believed to hav'e ipiestioned Japan's right to occupy Vladivostok in its note protesting the killing of Lieutenant Ijingdon. The present administration, however. Is expected to hand the w!..-!e. eituatioa. over, urrtms for adjustment. - ; , MAY TURN ? SHIPS TO AIR BOMBS WAPniXQTON. Feb. 15. (V, P.) Resolutions .directing the secretary' of navy to turn over to the army air ser-;.-.. ,d .,lt.te warshlus and ordering the. army air cJiief to drop bombs on them to test the efficiency of aircraft ..:.ini noval vessels was introduced in ihe k, n.ite and house. The resolu lions state no conclusive test of the t rt has yet been made and that such exiHiimenis might radically change the futur ls.lrey of aircraft dcvelop- ir.enl 4nd warship l.ulitiin. B REPRESENTATIVE WANTS DGE LANDIS IMPEACHED WASHINGTON', Feb. IS. (L. P.) Confirmation of statements of Aus ten Chamberlain, Uritish chancellor of exchequer, to the effect that Brit ain Euttfc-ested to the I'nited States cancellation of all allied war debts, was given to the senate foreiun rela tions committee by Secretary of the Treasury Houston. He appeared in secret sessions and asked his testi mony be not made public. WASHINGTON, Feb. (A. P.) Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of Chicago, was impeached in the house of representatives by Repre sentative Welty, a democrat, of Ohio, who charged him with "high crime and misdemeanors," in connection with his acceptance of the position of su preme arbiter of baseball at a salary of $42,500 yearly. The charges were j referred on Welty'a motion of the I judiciary committee for investigation I and a report. Should the house lnsti jtute proceedings a formal trial will bo J held before the bur of the house. WASHINGTON TOWN GETS ALONG WITH WOMEN FOR MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN 23 fiASSKI) AT BAPTISM Col'NClL BI.t'FFS lo.!t. I'eb in. (A. P.) Eighteen children, Jhree T.'omen and one man were overcome by gas during the Sunday school ser vices at the First Baptist church here Sunday. The gas. coming from the exhaust fluof a gas heater which was warming water for the baptism by im mersion of three children. i tr.or.Kii kii.i,i;i ny tkain ;-ACi:.Mi.::TO, Feb. 15. (A. I'.)--Attempting to board a freight train at Elva station, Frank C. Shoohert, a laborer of Portland, Ore., was instantly kilied Sunday when he -was crushed beneath the wheels of the train after losing his footing. The right arm was cut off and the oUdy dragged sev eral yards before the train could be brought to a stop. TACO.VA. Feb. 13. (A. P.) Lang ley, a town of 330 on Whidby Island, near here, has a city administration composed entirely of women. Miss Helen Coe, who was elected- mayor a year ago, to fill out an unexpired term has been re-elected for a regular term and all the new council members are women." "When I was first elected.'" Miss Coe said recently, "one man said. 'Petticoat government will soon peter out' and another asserted, 'you can not expect to sell property in a town I run by women." That attitude.on the part of a few has vanished." . Miss -Coe was formerly a school teacher. The men of the town have been a great help to her administra tion, she declared. MORROW COUNTY POET EXTOLS POWER PROJECT .JAIL KSCAPi.; is FATAL TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 13. (A. P.) Whilo attempting to escape from the county Jail yesterday, Mrs. Mirle Hamslry, convicted of" murder of Leo Cousino, fell from the roof of the two story building and was Injured so badly that her death occurred a few hours later. ... , , " .Mark of (Ircalniss. ,.., , "spleioua Nature. .Thlg cr1me sl)ecialiHt he hu Most of the moonshine stills ara n0 dew'" now found In the big cities." " 'Then' he must be a great detec- I hope." said I'm le Hill Uottletop. tive." "that fact hasn't anything to do with "Why so'" ihSZ "T",,!""!? abUt I"0' ordinary detective ever makes """"fi nr nt tnw nm ii try, "Washington Htar. a confession like that." Hh-lniingham "Kf1- Hora id. Erecting Inaugural' Stand .-' lliirri'ON. Tex.. Feb. 13- U. P.) .'i;ii;ht masked men have kidnaped Jt 1 lii.Mw, formrr'Houston attorney. ,V mreets of Alvin, s town sooth ,.f lu-re. and rwape.1 to the country. A Mficnrf's poie. which pursued tbern J..st tl".r trull and returned to Alvin. Jl,,l.t. vas ladnapped hr last K' inl.v ii.t, laired and feathered and order.d to leaio Houston wlthinlhree lit! len !i:l to AlVin. i. reel I'd MOIil wn"" tu hav.ug lored sienorap.- in his offic. He handled mi eot..red divorc csncs snd" the kidnap ers objected to his relations with ne- ibi . as or ' .-v-Jy? ' ,r' ? e "TTZZZ i.- - (Iteppncr Oazette-'Rinrs) Rpencer Akers was among those who represented the lieppner Commercial Club at the big meeting In Pendleton, last Saturday, and naturally he Im bibed freely of the "lvndlcto,! Spirit" as it was dispersed there with enthus iasm. He was so thoroughly Itinocu lated that he just had to "break out" Hut still you while'your time away. Columbia Grand! Columbia Great! Wls sleep so long In dormant state Awako thou from thy sunken bed And show the world thou ai l not dead. Tour mighty strength the West doth need; And measured by the faithful steed, A million times so great they say, Uut still you whihle your time away. As human power Is very weak. Your strength at laat he's come to seek Though long your might has been con cealed. Ho says It soon will be revealed. I He'll hitch you to a mighty dam Assisted by our Uncle Ham, And check you in your natural flow And make you servfc; us 'fore you go. It may be wrong to treat you thus, And let you foam and rant and fuss, And laugh at all your antics, queer Juot like a wild awakuncddicr. Oh' River, of the sunset land! Thou mighty river of the sand! 1 Peso two great things I ask of thee Before you gallop to the sea: That you will furnish power great 10 an your tarms, your towns, your HtUtC, And have respect for those who, toll ' Ky soaking well their sunburnt soil. Pleaso pardon me, Columbia, whilo I turn my face just once to smile, Jt won't, I'm sure, this mighty scheme tlevert into a Piper's dream. fATTLM IXDMIt Pltn-WAIt COST VA.1H1N!T.. Feb. 13. (A. P.) Cattle on f.Lrms are now valued at lrs than pre-war prices, tlm department of ucrieulture annoiinnd yesterday. The drop began in January J919 and resulted in the loss of all the lm reases sustained during the war, ns well as an additional fifty pernent. Heirs have loskfit per cent of the gains made dur ing 1!17 and 191S, according to the figures. filltl, STOPS CHATTIXO CJIICAiin. !,, 13. (A. "P.) Miriam Rubin, eight year old victim oi" an illness which has baffled phy sicians, Surdity slept silently for an hour. The girls started talking more than a week ago and yesterday was the first time her conversation had ceased In more than 212 hours. After the nap, however, she bemin talking. ECHO. Feb. IB. Ed (Inavaugh, I' ruminant uml well -known resident of the Meadows, who pusscu away in ren. illeton last Tuesday due to tlio result of a serious attack of pneumonia, was laid to rest In l)io Pendleton nmiiuo leum, Krldiiv afternoon. Mr. tlmivauKh ' was i l years old. lie was Jnrn In Wi. . consln and camo to I'mulil'a county hi I s l 5, lis was luarrb d b &!! I'.luiieho. ' Haumwudner of Eehu hi !. who passed away In ll. "u " ''viv.a by one daughter, Freda, two brothers land one sister. Ills father, William Itinavauiih. Is now living In Kont, Washington. .... Among those who imeinuea mo Kt ho-Ilermlston buhketbnll game at llermkiloii Frliiny evening were Mrs. A 1! 'ihoiiiMon, Miss Flint Thomson, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Watlenburger. Mla Veda Wnttciibnigcr, Mlw (ilndys Hold, .loe Cunha Jr., Miss Hettu. Wilson, Donald Madison and tlaylord Madison. It Shannon, county road master, was 'hero on business from. Pendleton Sunday. , , , , Mm H I rrWay fl,r Portland un a short business and plea- ..... .. rutiiru tiomn sure trip sno ci". Monday. , . Allss Nn (,n"'' h" . ?ry 'II with u severe cold for tho Inst few weeks Is reported t'.4s greatly ImproV. "'a'si 'm. Thomson left Thursday fur , a short business trip to Portland. 1 D T! returned ' home from Port'bnd Friday, where he hl J'een Uteneling an lirlxiiUop icolihlT ' t' Teel irrigation project. v. - i ivank Waller and Misn Helen llarrlngt.m mnt Kttturqoy ahopplnf In endletoli. . ' Services were conducted Sunday morning at the Catholic- ohurc by Father Mutter of llermlston. j! Frank Waller and A. II. 'J are working on th. Cold Bprtnw highway spent the wesk-om! at Ihclr roineH In Hrho. If. Ileum of Ppokano w .io..r Lore Friday. C 11 IvKselstyn, mnMT of ths Tum-A-Lum Lumls-r Co. at UW" pet tho week-end.her. at the hom, of his parent. Mr.'and Mrs. William Kvselstyn. , . JI. 1. Williams was here from I on load Thursday. The gravel Jetty and concrete core which wa. constructed by the county two years ago at n appro male of 40,xrhS iH-en practically washed away by the recent high water Th Jettv. which was alamt I"0 feet long, wa. located st JuM short duitancs above tho brldss. - Mrs. Anna Youn vMUnf with relatives In i'ortlaml )hls week. Al lllatt was hero from Ki'tt"' Creek, ftitiirdny. , , 1 M Peterson local attorney at Jaw spent (Saturday visltin at tho home of (laMord Madison on liutter Creek. If. U Pearson of ltoardman was n Hcho visit.. Thursday. ''.. Mr. and Mrs. J" Koley of Pendle. ton were hero on business. Saturday. Henry Pelmultler, ohlQf lne man for telephone company was Jiera on bus! ness Friday. ,,,.'. A J. pelmulder t-ft PiUurOav for a diort business trip tp WiUla Wola. H expwtn to return home Monday. V II Peterson who has been repair ing the phone lines between Fjho snfl Butter Creek left Hal'irday for Pondl ton. He will return to hl work, Won- "I soeb'l ' R,wn '''"' T"P1"',n joogue Frldav evenlnjr In the basement of the M. K. Churrh. with about thirty yoimg people present. Game were the main attraction of the evenltnt. Mrs. C. McCiilloiigh, who wbs ser iously 111 nnd taken to Portland for medical treatment ft IHU" over a week ago has Improved enough to return to her home In Echo, arriving here on No. 2 Sunday afternoon. Hhe was accompanied by her datiRhter, Mrs. B, Hammer. - , - Mr. end Mrs. Travis llosklns ann" small daughter were visitors here from liutter Creek Sunday. ) A meeting of the home Bureau was held at the city hall, Friday afternoon, by Mrs. Vnn Ileusen. Beveral Keho women were present, by-laws were read, and 'business matter discussed. Alvin Benedict of Walla Walla la. here visiting- his father. William F-ene- ST. Al'dl'STINE, Feb. 15. (U. P.) Heorganlwitlon of the entire person nel of tho ntato department diplomatic service. Is to be discussed at a confer ence Harding will hold with Hughes hero shortly it Is learned, The Inten tion Is to havo as mnnv Imnortjinf no. polntees as possible decided upon be-1 diet, and his sister,,. lira, 51iner llese, i"'o jiarcn . so tho now administra. of Stage Oulch. Hon can begin function in Us foreign affairs. immediately IN HER G10RY JUDGE LANDIS TRIED WASHI.YOTON, Feb. 15. (A. p.) Senator Iial of South Carolina ssid I he would prefer charges against Jades Landis with the department of justice In connection with tho Judges' stand that the officials of the bank at Otta wa Illinois were responsible for the embezzlement of J!ifi (MK) by the clerk because they jiald him only $90 a month. IMal declare ! the judge's statements to be anarchistic and revolutionary." -I, part cf the east root .Ujot the Capito". T.bo.n in the eVP te&-.b.'rX!, VC' I'AII S 81 H-TT: IMII IIT MAUTIN'KX, ChI., Feb. IT,. (A. P.) Michael tihauer, un employe of the Shell Oil company, suffered only a minor Injury In a fall of 80-fent from a smokestack here yesterday. ne of thp ropes, by which he was Mng hoisted to the top gave way. A largo toi) of rope broke Ids fall, ! L ... J. l- Mr i . ' X I MAKER OF FAMED PISCO " PUNCH IN OTHER DAY IS TEACHING IN Y. M. C. A. " BUI Bark (Mr. Flo ZletfjM Jr.) and daughter Patrit' wer, napped . on.; the . iana , at P.im SAN FHA.VCISCt). Feb. liI. t'.) lunoan Mcol, fan half of a century owner of the old Hank Exchange sa loon hero, known probably every where for lis plreo punches. Is not llv- Ing on memories of Ufore-nrohlblH- on days. At 70 year of ago lie has started a course at th automotive school of the -Voting Men's Chrlsllul Assnciation." "IMsro John's", as Nlcol's place was known to thousands, had a bar untl tiled floor whlci t :,illl Ion wild cimq around Capo Horn tinny years ago. 't was a lesort of 'tho. pnnllo and !tte el'ie snd becau; N'col woul-J po Hit no rowdyism, It became a privileged house where women might drink at the bar. Nightly ucores from fA'.hiori- able residence districts and uptown cafes went downtown to the Hank txcluingo for the famed drink. The Hank Kx.'hjngc was onwied In the flfjlns. In the seventies, Men'., lonely "and penniless boy arrive! frcr; Hcotland and soon after took uvor tho resort. Then camo the Pisco Diinoh. Mcol says ho cainot remember Wh )t ha invented the drink. Always tho receipt for the pr.1ei has been a secret Nlr.ol has kept. He alone knows what .went t"'o It be. sides Pisco brandy from Peru. "Mr, Volstead cannot t;ike the secret frotn me." Mcol declared recently. J'rohibltlon came, llin Hank Ks- chunge closed and Nieol and his wife took a trip buck to Bcotlnml, but illd not remain there long.. "Even there prohibition Is on its way," he assert ed on returning. "It a changed world." , ... ,2 . Although his oqcunutloht of years was gone NIcol was not satisfied to remain Idle. He entered the V. M. A. school and took up tho study of what makes the automobile go. 'toting fellows like mrn can't tif- H World J loung lennws use nie - ' ford to get rusty" he mild,