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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PEKDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1921. PAC3 nvr. Things You Don't Know Abou People You Do Know. People Here and There , K a ii r tl ' si DC It ft th"! fai oJ-i t Tt car' tl)' en 1 ii A. It., Monroom, mm-kniim of Pilot , Hock, la ntWitf (lis vlnltoin In rnille ton toilny. ' 0. W, Hlitblw, a prominent ilock biiyor of Numpa, IU&ho, In In Pen rtlt'ton fur a fuw Uuys looking after DuniriFH tntereHh). J. W. TMirrlll, Echo warehouse mnn, In ft biiHlni'm visitor In lvncllwon. He will remuln here Devrrul duy be-fore returning to hla home. ' Mr Flunk Chirred wn a Mhnpplnn vlKlior In Pendleton yentnrday. Mm. Onrrett mid her himlmml huve a ranch boot four niilm from Helix. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON 0eifa Hliop on Court - ' Otto Xt'lKoii, Joml automobile me (h&nlc, hill opened an auto repair nhof, on eat Court and Hummer street. A Ileenne to wed waa Jmurd flatur day evenlntt to Arthur Lo Roy How ard of Umatilla and Ida Muy Walker of Pendleton. , C. J. Manning of Pilot Itock, brought hla wife to Pendleton Bntur day for treatment ut a local honpltal. Hha lin been III for some time. Henry Howe, volunteer fireman and well known In Pendleton, hn left for the 13, P. Marshall ranch, where h will be employed during the um- tner. ...... Vernlee Marr, rancher, la in Pen dleton from Weaton Mountain. Mr. Marr hn recently been farming In the Anteloupe country but hna diapoaed of hla pnipertv ami la now rontetnplutlrig buying or renting In tho Weston dla-trlet. Will ltiK-niimill liiMum". County Judge I. M. tkhannen will recommit a number or peraoim nd JudRed Insane to the atatn owlum thla afternoon -and tomorrow aa a result of a recent law being declared tincon Hlltutloival.. The law provided that a Jimtlce of the peace may commit a person totho asylum and waa recently found to be uuconatltutlonal. Judge Kchannep wilt recommit a number of limune, (lernon wecently committed by Justices of tho peace. (Continued from pai?e 1.) A, It. Itnlier'aon, Condon urn in man, '. biiHineKH visitor in Pendleton Hoturday. Jlr. iri.tN-rfxofi Is. a 1'ale 1 on inn and nmmifrthe rV-ofa of Ollllam county k known aa 'Sandy. He re cently ine an ndilresK "The Immortal Mrmi.ryfc n( a HIk Hobby linrnx annl-vermn-y dinner held by the Condon Cnledonlaa Club. . The reapomlblllty for tha -wreck tvni placed on th ahotildera of l'mfl neer long; of the Michigan flyer. K amio:itloti of the block eyatem allowed two blocka wera aet aftalnat him. The fireman eald he aw the aixnala et but the engineer failed to alow down. Ixmg waa aplrlted nway by railroad official following the wreck, In order to protwt him gulnnt any demonatra tion of rvlntWea and frienda of thoae In the wreck. , DlHllllalo to Arrhc. ' A carload of dlatlllnte, ordered through lh L'mntllla County Farm liurenu la expected to arrive tomor row for dlatrlbiitlon In Pendleton, ' Tough I.ui k for .lolm . ' John Chloupek, the aon of Mr. and lira. It. 13. Chloupek, la apendlnfc his aevontht birthday In lied today. John while at play on Balurdny, fell off board and broke hla loft arm above the elbow. .Mr. Kmart Una Accident. Mra. Thomna Hmnrt. J01 College street, la confined to her home on ac count of Injurlee received when ahe slipped and fell Saturday night. Al though the Injurlea are painful, her condition la not aerloua. WED SWEETHEART'S "DOUBLE." '.. ; :tf, 1 X.. ft - .. aMiiir1' ' 9fm irj ir? ' i.... , ' r if ; 4... I ". . A' Here l the weddiiiK' of Ijiwrenco Kelly and llly .!ieen, 17-year-old Akron Itll 1,- fnlao nltown above) at Denver, Colo city Jiill. Kelly tlumirlif he wax.manyluK jHiilya JMmBUji UilydretUUAtjMntof .TexaWt -OLf itfhaplatn Ooodbeiirl la shown performing the ceremony. , After tho weddnjc Dolly con fed that she and Mildred traded ltV( names, aweethearta. friends and jba when they met In Texaa last November Ami discovered their atrlklnft lenemblancc. Kelly la now "In Jail In Colorado, on a forwVry charge. When told of Imlly'a confession, whli h annuls the ceremony, Kell,v aald he loved her end would wed her again when he la released. ' Dolly agrees. - ; "' PHONE FOUR)-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY 1 : i 2 , . - . - w h . v ; ; n g Come in and sec our stock of Granite Ware wliich we are going to dispose of(9 g at cost. Come early and get your pick.' g .... . . .. The Economy Grocery rhone 409 113 W. Webb ; Phone 109 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE O w O s I toad la Improved. Fancho Htubblefleld, who operates the atajje to Pilot Itock, saya that the road la In much better condition than it hua been for ruany montha In the paat. The warm weather of last wfck hua done muchNo dry out the road In that region. I tot urn from Weston. J. C Kuhna, supervisor of the T'ma- tllla National Forest, returned Patur day evening from Weston where he at tended a meeting of the advisory board i.f the Weston and Snmmerville Stockralwra' 'Aaanciatlon. Assess ments were levied at the meeting. V I JOH.V t. ROCICpFELLER ridea a bicycle but doesn't pedal Jt himself. He hlrea a man to push it while He steers. ' 1 Dentist Attend Clinic. A number of dentists from Paker. Pilot Itock. Hermlston, La '-Grande and other cities of eastern Oregon-at tended the dental clinic held in Pen dletnn Sunflay afternoon. Irs. Ou lick nnd Jones of Portland gave the demonstrations. . Italic Will Hog . Mrs. Charles Hnynea. aiew clerica' secretary for the Ited Cross, will be gin her duties tomorrow. She will work part time, t The home service and relief work will be carried on by social worker yet to be appointed. MIks Virginia Todd, retiring home ser vice nnd Red Cross secretary, wilt be chapter aecretary. Io TaxfH Hue. , . Dog taxes are due on March 1, ac cording to the police department and unlesa the proper tasa are affixed to (he canines they will be taken up. A city wldfl campaign la to be institute to round up all offending animals. Ixlsc Xiglit" At Chim-h Thursday night, March 3, has been designated "'Lodge Night' nt the Chris. Man church, aa all lodge membera In the city will be aHked to hear f!ev. V: A. Gressman'. evangelist. Kpeclnl music a being plnnnel by Joseph N. ticott, "holr leader. Tho "sermon will be "Put on the Test." The special meet ings will continue each night this week except Saturday. Ijirge attendance, both morning and evening marked the lervieea Sunday. McDonald's orchea da. gave good music which was grewlly ippreeialcd. The isermon thia even ing at 7:30 will be on the subject. How tho Put the Devil to Flight." Farmera to F.iaTimrt. ..West end farmera'are planning to experiment 'with Irrigated, wheat, says Fred Honnion, county agent. Dicklow wheat, tho leading variety In Idaho, which shows a high yield and com mands the feat price, la tho seed cho sen, in future, .Mr. Hennton states, the farmera plan to grow mostly alfal; fa with cultivated crops auch aa pota- .oea and corn, and aome wheat as well. Among thoae who will give the wheat a trial are Lee Savely of Butter creek: J. Q. Pearson, of Btanfleldf H. O. Thompson and W. T. Roberta of t'ma I Hla; Ed Jackson. Henry Sommerer, J. H. KeiJ and othera of Ilermlaton. Delia tors "listened In" Because two membera of th Pen dleton high school debating team lis tened in at a debate between Pilot Rock and Echo recently the local team haa been withdrawn from the contest by Principal Landreth. The team would have contested with Rtan flold and Heppner but the withdrawal of the team leaves therace "between those two towna. A Heppner news paper haa reported lVndleton as hav ing been disqualified for unethical work. The facts however aa given by Principal Landreth are that the team waa withdrawn by local action and not through any proceedings by the debat ing- league. lit mm ill rue 9 j i Lessens Lcdbdr Goes Farther nil 1 1 1 1 i mn i v: Jmkm V. O0IIAX SOAP aiips uuar-l euireedf ft J00 LATE TO-CLASSIFY IX)ST C. O. t. hook, 1 return to thla office. finder please IX) ST In' bualneas section of city, check to Chester Hight finder please leave at this office reward. WAXTKI Reliable woman fr "gon er nl housework Call after & p. m. Sloven Into New Office. The office of the airpertntendcnt of schools is being ' moved today into a portion of the old city IWrary which has been remodeled. The new quar-1 tera will be much more commodious than the ola. The fire department boya are taking possession of the room vacated by the superintendent. The balance of the old library rooms win be occupied by the boys' club. Now Men Take Office. A feature of the monthly meeting of the Commercial Association to be held tomorrow evening will be the Induc tion Into oflce of the new president and other officials chosen at. the. Feb ruary meeting. James H. Sturgis be comes president and Louis Scharpf, vice president. Claude Barr, secretarV elect has not yet arrived but It ia be lieved here he will get here by March 10 or sooner. The Parrs will 'have their home in the Security Apartments. Portland Woman . ' Enjoying Ttm in Year. "f sin now r-ntovinr sidendid health for the first time In miny' years and I owe it all to Tanlac, td Mrs. Bertha (;arlsiJT of 494 Quinby Ht., Portland, "Nliody but myself tan know what I suffered from nervousness and Indi cation during all those years. I never had any relish for fpod, am! when I forced myself to eat a' hearty meal 1 always paid the penalty. 1 had to be ilways taking medicine' for constipa tion,- my kidney were fiisordered and my back hurt like it would break In .wo. ", "I was so nervous I couldn't get any restful sleep and many a night I lay awake suffering and wondering If here wan nothing that could .help me. !iut Tanlac has relieved me of every 3ne of my troubles, i ; - . "Why, I ust want to fce- eating all he time and my stomach -never both ers mo a bit. I have gained ao nrucnj in weight I can hardly get my clothes on and Just feel fine. I have been so delighted with the way Tanlac has restored my health thai I got my son o taking It. and he haa already been helped wonderfully, Tanlac la certaln- y a grand medicine." i Tanlac is aold in Pendleton by thompson Brothers. FOR HER TABLE "The above "double dish will lie a welcome addition . , ,,. . iher lie used ns a. covered dish 1,1 nfr i, vri . - . . illustrated I or the handle can you have two separate serving dishes. v ." ' Vnrloua stylo - ' iu-atnnably priori! Hilfts lluit lt" be detached and a,wt(z;ll2& 1 1 wr . - . 'd Inn. ejjeler Pendleton Ore.i leal bf experience in engineering and scientific work. 8. J. Kcither. who luluttifuted for Mr. Haya. during the first semester, has returned to his home in Mosier. The lirg"et Diamond Dealer in Eastern .' . , - Oregon. 4 A Traok Season Oin-n This evening marks the opening of Pendleton's rack seaf.on. All members who are o participate in track or the cross country will meet in the gymnasium thla evening for a conference with Coach Richard Hanley. Several men will be out for all events as there are many men In the school who will le- elop Into excellent track material. Several letter men are back from, last ear and with additional material Pendleton high should have an excel- ent track season. Baseball will pro bly be run in connection with track so that the school will be represented in both the spring sporta. SocUng Hoys' Ciiib Mint. . In addition to the task . of raising $2509 for tho boys' clui and commu nity service work here the committee in charge is also devoting attention to the tusk of finding a good ' man to handle the work when started. Three men suggested thus far ore John R Chase, of San Francisco, who haa had recreation experience In the . aFmy; Leroy B. Hanley of W. a C, a. broth er of Dick Hanley. local football coach, and William Wieland, of Rose- ville, Calif.; who haa had four years of experience With the recreation depart ment lit playground and Industrial su pervision nt Oakland, Calif. The boys committee headed by Dr. Guy Boyden chairman, is preparing to start Wed nesday on their drive for money for the club. It is being emphasized, however, that the community service work will not be confined to the boys' dumb. -.At a meeting Saturday even ing the community service council considered the subject of a lyceum course for next winter. After consid erable discussion the matter: as left with a committee for more thorough investigation. . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Imor-ClasH Scries Begin Members of the sophomore and freshmen class es will meet this evening for the first of a series of lnter-class Indoor base ball games. All classes have selected teams and have elected captain. The juniors and seniors will mix tomorrow evening, at the sanj? time. The junior class won the basketball games and thev expect to come up strong in base Now Teacher Arrives C. B. Harris, graduate of the University of x Ne braska, has arrived to fill the vacan cies left in the high school faculty by the Illness of Marion Hays. Mr, Har ris will teach physics, chemistry and general science.- He has had a great Things You Don't Know About People You Do Know. I' ." v : .. V' ". -ii ' - 4 KLM'tjiS MAR1K' of Rumania. who Is engaged to the king of Bul garia, ha made her own entire trous seau."' ... i... y .".'...! ..." . Kpoeial .AleoUng -of Studot t Boifv ' alkHl-r-Gllbert Struve, president of he Associated Student Body, called a i special meeting today for the. purpose discussing two amendments to the present constitution. The amend ments were proposed by Shirley Hevel. They call for the lengthening of the ! number of games to be playd to win ; i school letter In either basketball or , football. The question has been dis- j ;u.ssed several times before and the intendment has met with defeat each ) time. For awhile the arguments,' rrew strong for 'arid against the am- ! sndment and both sides were wll pre- I sented. AS the consitution.no rends the substitutes are not to receive let ters unless the coach Is willing to let them play the necessary numlier of halves to receive the first team letter. The purpose of the amendment is to lengthen the number of halves so that only those on the first team will re ceive letters. The amendments will be voted upon next week after they have been thoroughly talked over by the students. ; How To Break JTp a Cold v ' It may be surprising to niany to earn that a cold 'may be completely broken up, in most instances. In one ir two day's. time. To do this, prompt ct ion Is necessary. The first symp oms of a cold are: a dry, loud eougn wd a profuse watery discharge from "he nose. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every hour as soon as those ymptoms appear and It will conteraet' '.he effects of the cold and soon restore he system to a healthy condition. When tne cold Is unusually severe, yon hould also go to bed and stay In bed mtll all symptoms of the cold have lisappeared.. One or two days In bed. low, la better than two or three week ater on. This applies particularly ta oersons of middle-age or older. This May Interest To If yon have coughs or colds you will certainly be interested In the experl jnco of Thomas O'Brien, Marysyllle, Wo., which he relates as follows.' "I have taken Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy off and on for several years and t has always cured these complaints promptly. It gives me better satisfac 'ion than any other cough medicine I have used." , As Advertised Tou will find Chamberlain's Tablets lust as advertised. Easy to take and mi'd and gentle In effect. For consti pation they are excellent. Something Yo Should Know An agreeable movement of the bow is without any unpleasant effect is1 produced by Chamberlain's Tablets They should be taken Immediately fter supper. KERR'S CEREALS The ton ml Ved package with the ship. . J. C. Penney" Coy A Nation-Wide Institution c c Saying Clothes Money for frlhe Man who Works Men's Khaki pants, good weight, belt loops, cuff bottom, pair $1.98 Men's heavy khaki pants, .crlff bottom, belt loops, pair ,?2.49 Men's heavy khaki Riding Bfleeches, lace kaee double seat, pair ... . $3.49 Pay Day and Underhill, union made bib over alls, heavy b!u2 denim, pair .'. . . $1 J9 Four U. Bib Overall:-, fine tightly-woven Mas- ; sachusetts denim, the best overall that ever ; came to Pendleton. Compare it with any ' overall at any price you can buy anywhere, pair . $1.39 Shouhouse Motor Suits, extra heavy khaki colored material, liberal size, all pockets re inforced, suit $2.98 Medium weight khaki suits, each. . . . . . $1.98 Blue or gray chambray Work Shirts, sizes 14 1-2 to 18, each . . ... ....... 79c Men's Flannel Shirts, gray or brown, ea. $1.98 Men's Heavy Wool Sox, pair 39c, 49c Boys' or Men's Canvas or Jersey Gloves, the pair . ..10c, 15c, 19c Leather. FacedGloves, gauntlet or wrist length, pair ,; ..... 1 . .29c Boys' Overalls, sizes 3 to 10, pair .... 89c 11 to 17 98c Children's Play Suits, blue denim, red trim med, blue and white Stifel cloth, red trim med khaki, ages 2 to 8, suit 89c Children's Play Suits, extra heavy denim, red trimmed, liberal cut, Underhill brand, the suit . .............t..... 98c Paris Garters, assorted colors, pair . 29c Men's Rockf ord Work Sox", pair 15c Painters Overalls and Jumpers, each. : . . . 98c Carpenters Heavy Overals, pair $1.49 Boys' Waists, just received, sizes 6 to 16 years, each .' t, . .' 79c 1& i.- t 3 i f : ft' J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution i o 3 3 n p I ; 9 i ei 3 I e !3li Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. .A Coming BILLY'S JAZZ HOUNDS ' - ; AT Liberty HaU Wednesday, .March 2. Hear Billy Feature 12th St. Raff on piano through a sheet. Ticket $1.00 v Fast and snappy dances Mifcic as long s . the crowd lasts. . PayCash Receive More Pay Lss Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 Tomorrow the 1st is your day to start trading at this Cask Gro cery. Give it a trial. Whether a day's or a month's purchase, you will find you have saved from 10 to 25 percent Pay Cash , Receive More Pay Less Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court " Phone 880,