Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1921)
FIVE TEN JPAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, M'CTI 2, 191. People Here and There M, A. Cleveland, whg publishes the Htanflelil Htanclard, is no loiiKnr a mere country editor, IU la a. mm mi to and nil thin fcecauae he J the publlah rr at the Hoardman Mirror an well ai of tha fmper at Btanfteld. The Mirror haa been (aaued for aevernl weeka auri Ih Intended to provide the northern Morrow county town with a voice In keeping with III hopes and ambition. Hu Suundera bun gained 10 poundx after froliuklng about In the aalt aprny of the Pacific ocean. , Ho re turned lam nltrht from aurf flahliur In the vicinity of Soaelde, hla companion aolna" "Old Man" Sprugue, another devotee" if the honk and line. Mr. Haunrtera -vlHlteil in Ynnralla with Oun I'eret, famouN nuortmnun, and alao with ,frkondi In L'nt'one. ' Dann Smith of La Grande, who in one of the pilule for the air mall r vice, U known In Pendleton. Pilot 8mlth recently took the uatbuund plane from Omaha to Chicago. The Evening World. Herald, of Omaha, hua the following to "ay "Pilot Bmlth ie an expert In etralghtaway fllrhta and ia conaidered one of the moat re liable and experienced men on thla leg of the course." PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY Thursday Special X o 2 W rl O o Bulk Sago, per lb. s 10c g Uncle John s Cane and Maple 'Syrup, pint . . ..... Rice, 15 lbs. for v . .'. . . . ... ;. . Ited Beans, per lb. .... . . 20c 1 $1.00 S 6c g Toilet Paper, per roll ........... . 5c o Ua U Z O The Economy Grocery 113 W. Webb St. s Phone 409 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE J iIdiKji!! The Big Sale Starts in the Morning THURSDAY, ; March 3 to run for three "days only. Slickers, Bhoes;and Shirts for 81.00 each, and many other imheardof bar gains. - . MY & m SALES CO. Maln&. Phone 561 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Pay Cash . . : Receive -More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery ,209 E. Court - v V phone 880 ' (E G G S Guaranteed Strictly Fresh 30c dozen Pay Cash ' " Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209E.ourt PboseSSO Joaeph K. Wcott, of thla city and brother Arthur Btoit, of Wallowa rounty, formerly a Cnmtllla county fumier, will leave tomorrow for Mor row county on bualncaa. Arthur Hcott will look over a 2,240 ncro wheal ranrti owned by the looul man, with a view of leanljuf the lurid from his 'jrmher. I Wllkca of Condon hut formerly of Pendleton la a oukImchn visitor tn Pan dletun for -a few days. (leorge Ernfrt, who haa been reald hie; ut Bremerton, haa returned to Pendleton to make hla home. W. Horton Burnett, formerly of I'on- dleton, now travela for the Great Weat 'Tn Smelling & Refining Co. of Seattle. ilo In In this city today on buainesa. Mrs. T. M. Johnaon of Echo whose huaband la a prominent hardware merchant of that city la upend In the day ,ln Poudloton chopping and Wait ing with frienda. W. U Thompson, of Portland, and president of the American National bank la In Pendleton , to attend the meeting; of tho board of dlrectora of the hank. fp at Helix W. C. Mace la the Rtan- dard Oil ajrent. Ho la In town today and imont other dotlea la Becking out the exact data o to legislation enuctcd by tho OreRon lawmakera at their re cent aesHlon. . W. D. Chamberlain formerly of tho Internal revenue aervlce and atatinnod here, but later of Portland, haa return cd to Pendleton to again take up in come tux work. He hne a desk In the Show and Dayton office. BEILHIIWOM SAYS IT'S WONDERFUL ' 9 ' ' J "My dlReatlon woa no poor that near. Tanlac Overcame Her Trou-, iyyever-thinfr i ate turned agint-me blef Year Ago and She Is, and my atoniuch seemed to May aotir Still in Splendid Health 'and Uoet ail the time. Often there Gain Fifteen Pound. "A yeur 8-go thla February Tanlac restored my health and I have felt Juat splendid overaince," declared Mr. Wm. Duchhelx, 3909 Silver beach Ave. uue, BclllnKham., , . , - 1 "Rheumatiam and Indigentlon were my muln iroubloa and I waa in mlaery Hotnetlmeg nisht and day. My arms hurt no bad that lota of tlea I could not even comb my hair, and my hand were ao (tiff and achey I could not pick up nnythlmr or do the least work around the houao. My back ached ter ribly and I could hardly stoop over to Ifcce up my shoes. wua a tiKht, digressing ffelmic In my chest and my heart, palpitated till It made me dizzy. I Buffered a lot from constipation and headaches. 1 lept poorly, fell off In weight and van m discouraged I hardly cared whether I lived or not. "That woa how I suffered for three years, but1 by the time I hud taken five bottles of Tanlac I felt perfectly well in every respect and had gained fifteen pounds. Ever since then I have en joyed splendid health and haven't been troubled any more with indigestion or rheumutlsm. I sleep soundly and aaem to have unusual strength and nergy for a person my age." Tanlas is sold in Pendleton by Thompson Brothers. NEWS OF THE COUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS ! n , :r-rm-rzl I HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Albert Asbahr, formerly a member of the Pendleton high school faculty. Ih now employed 1iy the government In rehabilitation work for soldiers, es pecially in regnrd to agricultural pur jmltK. Mr. Asbnhr, Is In Pendleton looking over tar nix with a vlow to find ing place! for ex-soldiers. While here he U ft rest at the J. M. Cook home. Will Make !. ' The roadmastcr has been ordered to make survey of the Mutter Creek road. . The Bloodstone The Aqua-Marine are the two birihstones for the month of March. There can be no more .fit ting "birthday" remembrance than one embodying their Birthstone. It endures through the years and con stantly reminds them of the occasion and the donor of the fcifL s -fjeujeler Pctirlon i riled. The petition of the Hoskins dralp age district was filed with the county commissioners this morning. Date for hearing was set for May 4. AFTER SETTING FIRE TO HOME MAM BLOWS OFF HEAD WITH GUN Own Olit uf Hospital. VirKll Green who is. held on a i charge of gambling and who has been In the hospital for the piwt few days on account of injuries received tn a cutting jKtrape has recovered suffici ently to enable him to take up his residence in the county ail. PORTLAND, March I. After setting fire to his home with 4 kerosene. Hoy I. Marrletta early today blow-off hla head with a shot .gun. Domestic troubles was the cause. Firemen extin- gulshed the blaze after f 100 damage was done. , DEMANDS THAT JAPAN FIX DEFINITE DATE FOR HER EVACUATION PEKING, March 2. (A. P.) De mands that Japan fix a definite date for her evacuation of the Siberian ter ritory have been sent to Toklo by the Chinese minister of foreign affairs. , AcrratfO la Aihlotl. The return from 'the land office made to the county assessor giving the abstract of entries made during the year from March 1920 to March 121 ahows that 28.600 acre have been added to the tax rolls of the county. This figure, does not Include returns from Jndian lands which-will ue filed later. , JAPANESE CONDITIONS WILLIE INVESTIGATED WASHINGTON; March . (A. P.i The executive council ot the Ameri can Federation of labor directed President Uompem.to Investigate the Japanese and Oriental Industrial and labor oondltion with a view to deter mining whether the restrictions Im posed upon the American workers and capital In the far east are not more severe than those imposed in this country on the orientals. "We do not feel that Japan la justified In mak ing such an outcry against our laws when she has more restrictive regula tions at home." aald one official. ' i IT FiLLS THE NEED When your doctor j decides that you need Scott's Emulsion J you may rest assured I that he knows that it will fill the need better ' W tit art anvthinCF else. "k'jlvP UiUi a J ---O ft Scott ft Dftwnc, nioomBeld.N.J, . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR BAU' Fordson tractor, and plows or trade for horses. Address Uox 101 Wesn, On-ifon. Dartoaa WUl t,III. The will of Oeorge Darveau wa-s filed for probate yesterday .evening and gives as the principal beneficiar y and executrix a sister, Yirginie Dar veuu Bell. . Tho estate is -alued ut $56,700 according to tho papers filed last Alght and incii:des the St. George hotel of rendleton as one of the prin cipal items. .Iuise Hicliot is given $26 per month during her life under the terms of the will and In addition $100 every six months should the exe cutrix see fit. iiight nieces and one nephew are to receive $100 each. Whitman College ftlce Club to Clve CoiieMt- Alemuera of the. Whitman College Glee Club will be in this city March 2t when they will appear In concert at the high school auditorium Tha club consists this year of eighteen members In the chorus, a jazz orches- I Ira of ten pieces, which together with j the Inimical impersonations of Harper, Joy, the offerings of the varsity quar- I tetle and of the club soloista, make a progntm. that promises not a dull moment. Hoy ward K. Pratt, director of Whit man onservatory of Music, who has trained the Whitman College Glee Club, will accompany the singers on their spring tour and will conduct the j concert to be given by the club in this j city March 23. The well balanced en- semblq of voices has made It possible to present a program of exceptional j musical merit The proverbial "col lege pep" will not be lacking and j those who attend the concert will got i a taste of "Whitman spirit." which the "missionaries" never fall to radi- i ate. Richard Whitman, a grand-nephew! of Dr. Marcus Whitman, pioneer pl.y j sicien, educator and missionary in -the i early days' in the Northwest, and fron. j whom Whitman College stands as a memorial, is a member of the Men's I Glue Club this year..' , j Pendleton gre. Tho I.nrR"t IinrmiMl Orators In Tttm Oregon. ft A NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON . f t i ,-;' Will Erect House, i ; ' B. E. Critohlow secured a building permit from the city recorder yester day to erect a house on the Ray addi tion to cost $400. Range In Jlno Condition The Umatilla forest range Is In ex cellent condition, according to officials at the forest office here. On' the lower range, Wcnnaha division of the forest, the grass is In better condition than for many years.' Cattle will ,go On the range in April, but it will be two months before the sheep go on .the forest. ( hanging llusdict Locations. The Demott cigar store on Slain street has moved into a room In the Railroad street side of the Bowman hotel building and the former loca tion of the store In the Brownfield Matlook bonding Is to be occupied by the creamery ahop located near the Empire Jdeat Market. The Dough nut lunch counter adoining is moving into a room of the Knights of Pythias property on Alta street. The new Qreulleh-Matlock theatre Is to rise on the location now occupied by the Doughnut lunch and some adjoining businesses. FOR KAL.R Seven choice prime coyote Skins, would make beautiful auto robe. Phone 291-R after 5 p. m. FOR BALK One half Interest In auto ' repair shop and Bnrage. Call T. C. Amnions, Phone 23, 30 Cottonwood or 719 Ann St. . FOR SAUK Slightly used Stradlvara iihnniurrniih. valued I1&0.00 and !40 worth of late -records for sale. Sacrificed al $100. Part cash and the rest terms If desired. Also Singer sewing machine, fumed oak, ins stjie .$45 cash Phone RS3-ii. MAGNETOS GENEROTARS ELECTRIC STARTERS Or any prtrt of the electric system on your car overhauled and repaired. Satisfaction guar anteed. HARRY H. GRAHAM, ' Wlllard Service station, t Pendelton, Ore. Thone S84. I-ETS GO! CREAMERY WANTED BY BVIINS FARMERS BURNS March 2. Numerous far mers are at present engaged in dairy ing to a small extent, and the prospect of JirgliiK .someone to establish a creamery has been discussed. Of late the county agent has been in com munication with various creamery people, and a meeting was culled to Obtain definite statements from the farmers, and put the matter before them. Juniors Win frran Senior The ju- j nlor Ihdoor baseball team won from j the senior team last evening by a I score of 11-7. This was the second j game of the series the freshman hav- ing defeated the sophomores on the I preceding night. "Fritz" 1 Krnmei pitched for the winning team while John Saunders pitched forthe seniors. Games will be hold each evening in the gymnasium until the series is fin ished. The freshmen and Juniors play this evening. ENGINEER IS EXONERATED CHICAGO, March 2. A. P.) Wil liam Long, the engineer of the Michi gan Central train which was struck by the Xew.York Central train, with a loss of 43 lives, was exonerated by the .Michigan Central officials of all blame. ToCiireaCold in One Day Take Grove's Laxative tablets Be sure you get BR LI 11m genuine bears this signature J. C. Penney Co- A Nation-Wide Institution I..J CEMENT IE.YTJERS INDICTED. NEW TORK, March 2. One hun-: dred and ten moment dealers were In dicted in connection with the .alleged , building material combine. BELIEVE FRANCE AND GERMANY EXCHANGING "MONUMENTAL BLUFF" LONDON,. March 2. (U. T.) n.,i hints thnt tVirt lnbor's "council ot action" would be revived to prevent! the occupation of Germany was issneu from British labor headquarters iona. It was a hint to direct an action which might be attempted If the alUes de cide -to Invade Germany to compel the acceptance of the reparation terms. Officially, the labor leaders declared they were not impressed by Ihe French sword yraunng. nor mart led by Germany's amazing cnun Tn their ooinlon. they staled, the allies and . Germany were: "Kchanglng monumental bluxr, - Coming BILLY'S JAZZ HOUNDS AT Liberty Hall Wednesday, March 2 Hear Billy Feature 12th St. Ras: m piano through ; a sheet. 4 I ' ! Tickets $1.00 , ;, I Faijt and snappy dances Music as . long as the! ' crowd lasts. I READY FOR EASTER WITH ' CHAItMING WEARABLES With the same proportionate savings mani fested during the high price period The Pen-ney-Company offers smart new styles for the Spring season. A wide range of styles makes it possible for one to satisfy their own individual tastes and still be in keeping with the dictates of fash ion. " " . Milady who admires the plaintailored suit with box coat will find just the model she likes, while her sister who prefers closer fit ting styles of a more ornate mode may choose from a delightful collection. Serges and tricotines are the popular fab rics used to bring out the new style tenden cies . , $24.75 to $69.00 SPRING COATS 9.90 TO 839.50 . Reflecting the spirit of Spring in inspiring colors the new coats priced so economically will add new zest to the wardrobe of any wo man. Plenty of plain tailored models i or those wanting a conservative style. Beautiful embroidered numbers smartly tailored for the younger Women. CLEVER DRESSES $12.50 to $44.75 . No woman need deprive' herself of a 'new dress when they may be owned so reasonably. ' You will be surprised at the quality we are able to show in either silk or wool at the lower price levels. CHILDREN'S COATS FOR SPRING The youngsters have been well taken care of in our showing of new coats. - Bring the kiddies in for a try on.- Alternations Free. 4 Tvition u-iti l.,-.t,t;,ti. ,i -35KJ ro 3 3 ft 1 J. C Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution jo 9 Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. Dr. Lynn K. Blakcslee Chronlo .and Nervous IMarajwa n4 Disaaxea of Women. X-ltuy Klertrlo TheiapeutUa. Tmnlt Bid. - Boon 1 Phona 41f C IJ Simpwm VlrgH IW-rry Walla Walla Pendleton Auto Freight Service norMt Titiiti i,n,v Iy'vi mtl-hM 3 p. an. rendition I'butM J-4-W, '