Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
TEN PA&ES DAILY EAST OEEGOITTAH, PEftDLMON, OHEGON, TUTHISDAY EVEITING MARCS 3, 1021. JPAC2 FIV3 ' People Here and There Kd Moino, who represent Western PhcllH, In u vlHltor In I ho city todu,v. Jlls iheutlquui'ture are In I'oiH.uhI. Hurvcy B..I1M iwherry, general freltiht nKMiit lor the O. W. 11. & N. Co., wa Jn the city yeHterilajj. Me wail -enrouto from Yaklnui to Purtland. ' Malcolm I Gilbert, who represents tho Cleveland National (ind other In mirance uKuni'luH, left loduy for bun liit'im vtalt to Condon aftr being here for a few duya., i Clyde Ileaeh, when Pendleton wan a imtill hnmlot, wua employed In the Itoitlon Hloro owned by C. K. Roosevelt, 111 In now a merchant m Lewtidon, Idaho. Mr. Ucuch wua a Pendleton biiHlntfSM visitor ycMtocduy, Fifteen yearn aufl Charles H. Slow art wan a book-keeper In tho FiiW National JJank of Albany; today. lie (a vice-president of the NorthweHtern Niitniuul r);i nk of i'ortlund. Mr. Kteward was formerly iitiite bunk ex aminer and- Inter manager of the fed itrul reserve bank In Hull Iike, after- warda goftig to Ban l'Vanciaco where Jio was deputy governor Xor the fed eral reserve wntem. Btr. W.ewurt and Curl Cooley tf thlH city wore achool lliati's In Albany and the two enjoyed vltslt yesterday when the bunk offi cial was here en route to I'ortlund after a buHlneHM trip to Wullu Walla. Geranium, iChinepcake retriever Tincil by Jtrnuko Mokson, , met his death yrntarday when he was caught in a whtlri'onl of th Wmatilln'iiver at the .dtim below Main fitrcet bridge. The ii'tc, In, company with KIiik,. a t'liewipeiiko fetrlever owned by 8ul Haunt, hud been arciwtomed to swim each day and retrieve, Htleks thrown from (he bridge and bank by Joca! peo ple, yesterday . Oeranlunii gwam nliine and went over the dam. Hid body has not been found. The animal was a year old and van bought when a month old by ,Mr. Dickson. Oer iinlimi waa valued at from two to three hundred dollara. ilia life, though short, wua eventful. He wua arrtnteO one day for vnttruncy and hla name placed on tho local police docket An other Incident of his career wag on aiitomobllQ accident which smashed Ids head. Otia McCarty who operates a ranch at Butter Creek wan In Pendleton tills morning looking after buaincsa mat ters. Mr. McCnrly visited the conn house and ;puld his tuxes for the year. s OFFICES AND OFFICERS l.r.i-ii m UiYiiaToday W. W. Oreen, county superintendent of schools returns this afternoon from a several duy tour of inspection of schools of tho county. , , Says Buttermilk Kerns Complexions ; Beautifully Bright antl Clear This JkhI Looking Young Woman AdvWca Old Time llec'lpe llcfore lletlrlng Ktvp I nee. Hands anil Arms In Kk quMitc Condition Sef , -Kinooth v . And ljeuuliful. Would Collivt Xte Action was filed In tho circuit court yesterday afternoon by e. W. Todd and I. V. Philips against A. J. Hurp und It, U Harp to collect a nolo of suo alleged to be overdue. mm. Fiank Price and J- Price bofh prominent business men of Weston wer vlaltor In Pendleton this morn Ins. " ' " Dr. W. ft- Campbell vwaa Inlhe city yesterday In tho Interests of the pro poned road through tne norm canyon from ,Culd Mprlnsa landunc to Helix. -Mr. Campbell met with tho county court durlnr the afternoon In company with a number of residents of thut sec Hon.- i Hct'iim IIivmho t Wed A marriuse license was Issued this morning In the county clerk's office to Alva (Jould of Jlllton and Eva Caratens of Athena. Misa Carstens la 16 years ot ape. - Sue for Collection - i '-' Bwanta Anderson has filed ault In Che .circuit court aipiinst Beatrice Kel log and W. H. Kellogfr seeking collec tion of notes abrogating- JU200. Com plaint aslia foreclosure of plaintiff's mortgage. - - PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY i 4 HAIL! PRESIDENT HARDING! MUCH POWER TO HIM S o W His inauguration" will, we hope, mark the begin- h ning of national economy It's a good day. to start a move toward personal economy. .Begin trading at the The Economy Grocery g il3 W. Weblj St. Phone 409 S PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE Consider lioiitinc Matters , ' , ,. Tho county Judge and commission ers considered routine matters this nvurntng In the county cuurt. Bills were allowed and othr matters tuken up Yesterday afternoon valuation of pieces of property In (he cuunty were studied and several ordered lowered. Wuut 1 toads ft iaiiT(l iie'cRHtKiiis from various parts of the oiinty meet with -the county ciuirt .ysirterday afternoon asklnir tha: roads. In their ditrk;t be required or ne' me constructed. The largest niimocr of delegates were from the Cold f prinsw country and were asklnit i that the "Bounty court establish the Cold ;Hprlngi -Market voad down the n.-ilh canyon and Joinlnu Cold Spring landing with Helix instead of Pendle 'um. No decision was rendered y the ount.v.ourt because of the state high way meeting next Tuesday in Port land which the ounty court will at tend. A mimler of decisions will be rendered at thta meeting, it is believed. The old-time Duplication of nutter milk and Cream to whiten and pre- nerve the skin ana remove harsh little wrinkle und ugly alliwneH Is grand mother's recipe and women through out the country are again using It to ensure a beautiful complexion and I snow-white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however, Is not always obtainable, hut a Heciallat has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfect cream, which you can buy In small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking lor Howard's Buttermilk Cream. If you are troubled with a poor com plexion, wrinkles, puffness around the eyes, freckles, oiows feet or lines aroind eyes or mouth or Just a simple roughness i f the face, hand or arms you will find thut these troubles quick- J ft Mm I; 1 lliis a a Little Talk on CHINA. ly disappear with the uso of "How. ard's" Buttermilk Cream. There is no secret about it nor it there any doubt about the result it's Just a common ordinary buttermilk I In the form of wonderful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. Tho directions are simple and It costs so little that any girl or woman can afford It. All good drug and de partment stores sell It on the mono back If dissatisfied plan. " At t 'KPT At'l'OINTM KNT. WASHINGTON', March 3. -(K. P.) Hccretary of Laljor Wilson has -accepted, an appointment on the Inter national oint commiiMdon. This is the appointment Wilson offered to Tu multy. . iux;aik sight jmuou to dkatii OMAHA. March 3. (A- P.) John Ftoher, l, Nebraska pioneer, blind for eleven years, regained his sight for' 24 hours prior to his death yea terday, ... - . KIlCATI)NAj TOOTH TAI,K NO. 21. Gold Crowns There is more to a good gold crown than; the average person realizes. A crown to last well, to look well and to fit well, necessitates many oper ations before it is completed and set. Several very important pointe must be considered in gold crown' work and when it's made right it's one of the most lasting, serviceable operations in dentistry. .When it's made wrong it often causes the loss of your tooth. My modern crowd prices are placed to fit both the tooth and the pocketbook. .Satisfaction assur ed. : . Consultation IVn-ly Given in All Dental Hiaiuiics. Phono S(7 ' Hour Taylor Hardware ItldR, 0or ' 9 Mrtto 8 lj MJ ipHileton, preta Tlio Huh, ; .- . Ajiiouilitiitt totguit yvix 4 The Tell Tale of Gray Hair To be JnHged ten years older than you actually are. is the tell-tale of Bray, streaked hair, which detracts from a youthful appsaraace as much uh a wrinkled face diesl " Women, -everywhere, ' prefer tha easy, harmless "Brownatone" meth od that tints gray, streaked, faded or Bleached Hair, instantly, to any sonde of brown or black. - Without injury to hnir or scalp-, "Brownatone" Imparts natural, last ing colors that defy detection. Does not rub or wash off, and requires Just a few moments to apply. Guaranteed absolutely harmless-. Druggists leverywhere sell and . reco-tn m en A "Brownatone." Two ei.es-0o and tl.60 with easy, com plete directions. Two colors shsd W from "Golden to Medium Brown" and "Hark Brown to Black." Special Free Trial Offer Per a free trial bottle of "Brown,, slone" send to The Kenton Tharm bcrI Co.. 600 Coppln BldR.. Covlmtton, Ky.. enclosing He to pay postage, pack ins and war tax. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I VANTEl Washing, plain or fancy I Phone 223rM. mJ M'AXTBr Exp Klri-rWk ra Tboiie t'fli-H. Or Experienel woman- or ranch -stve reference .it --. F WW Fidlay bpeoal. 6 frlsco , . . . .t,33 3 Ghlr. Chooolute 1.S5 Coi n Meal, per sack ....... Graham Flour, per sack . .65c Farina, per sack .... 7c Hominy, per sack .0th- Flour, 10 pound suck ...... 65c OTour, 49 pouuds ....... .$a.60 No. 5 Holly Lard. ........ $1.25 S pound Swifts Lard ., .1.10 JO pounds Swifts Lard. ,..$2.T0 Peanut Butter, 6 pounds, .$1.00 rrackers," law sls0 " !,0c lU-a our tl rVidny iiIrM lor ajHtMs on tuwlaV ' ROBLES PEACHES AND APRICOTS - t Solid Pack 2 cans for ...45c Per case, 24 cans......$S.O0 GOLD CREST BUTTER The highest quality but ter sold in Pendleton.. 1 pound roll ;.....0c 2 pound roll $1.15 5 Weber Valley Pens .... .$1.00 7 can corn .$1.00 5 can Preferred Tomatoes. $1.00 4 cans Preferred Corn . . . .$1.00 4 Cans Monopoie Corn. .. .$1.00 4 cans Monopoie Peas . . . $1.00 22 Bars Swift's White Soap $1.00 11 pounds Macaroni ,....$l.00 5 pounds Hulk Coffee. .. ,$t.00 4 puckng-ea"oiy. P. C. Flour $1.00 10 put-'Uiiirvs Mince Meat. .$1.00 12 pounds of Jap Rice ....$1.00 - rai;nu i? w k ...... ..110.00 Despain & Lee Grocery; Go. Phone 445 (HI 209 E. CourtS NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON rw IViard Clionen. W. W." Harralr wan chosen chair man of -the Umatilla county library board for 1921 at a meeting held yes terday in the library. H. K. Inlow waa made vice-president. Miss Sabra Xanon, secretary and Itoy Kltnar, re tiring chairman, -treasurer. New committee members are Mr. Harrah, Mrg. J, T. Hinkle of Hermlston and Mr. Inlow-administration; Mm. Hln- klc, Mrs. ff. C Kaderson, of Freewuter and M"r. Ititner, extension; Mr. Ititner, Mrs. :8underson and Mr. Inlaw.bulld ing and prounds. Library is Moved. About fie hundred books, and many .magazines, comprising the city library, was moved today from the city hall to the county library. The two libraries have been consolidated. The' transfer, which took about two hours f work under the direction of Miss Sabra Nason, librarian, included the moving of two sections of shelv ing and a desk. Most of the books are fiction and children's books, jtliss Nason announced today that old ma iraJtincs from the county and city li braries arc available for use In sheep and highway camps throughout the county and they may lie obtained by calling at the cbunty library. ELEVEN M OID BOY TO STAND TRIAL FOR KILtING COMPANION Cecil Burk Will Face Murder . Charge at March Term pf In diana County Court; Is of National Interest. UK POIS.TE, lnd., March S. The trial of Cecl iurketi, 11 year old, who is cnarged with first degree murder lOliowius the death of liennie Slavin, a boy of liia own ago, from a rifle bul- iet, will begin ut the March term of ch Starke county circuit court. Bitting at Knox, south of Lla Porte county. A minimum of puoiicty aocompan ed the"sliooting at Ora, near Knox, ast iluinksgnuig. Tne countryside dismissed tlio caao as an acciueiu uu-ul-the January grand Jury met, when an aiidictiiioiit was returned. Tne 10: lowing week the weakly paper at Knox carried a little item under a one-line nead. Seldom did a weekly paper yidld an item that was carried f urtnef on toleBruph wires, after the eagte eyes of the exchange editors pounced upon it. Indications .now are that alienists, ' psychologists, child speuiat .318 and weitare workers .from alt parts ot the country will be present at the trial. The accused lad ia at his father's farm house at Ora awaiting trial, 10,000 bail having been furnish ed by friends of the family. - Prosecuting Attorney James A. Dilts says the shooting was due to bad feeling among the boys. Cecil and his brother Alfred, , and Frederick Scherman, V were playing in the liurkett'baek yard. Bennle flavin and nls sister Clara, 8, were lit an adjoin tng yard. Cecil called to Bennie to come into his yard, but the latter re fused. Cecil then held out a kite and tempted Bennie till filially he crossed into the other yard. Then, the prosecutor says, Cecil re opened an old squabble and in cold blood shot the younger boy, the bullet entering 'the right side at the back. The shooting was dons with a 22-cal-iber rifle, property of the Burkett family. The wounded boy died a day later. ' The Burkett boy denies-the version ot the prosecutor, saying he was cleaning a martin house at the top of a pole, tils riflo leaning against the side of the house. Ho wus' -taking some straw into the house to burn it, when he heard a shot and a yell, and saw Hennle Slavin running away and the gun Was 011 the ground. He says he did uoi have a quarrel with Ben nie. Bennie Slavin was the son of a mer chant, and tvs sister Clara will be an Important witness. Clara says Cecil threatened to kill her and Bennie be fore Bennie was shot. Alfred Butkett, brother of Cecil, also tells of threats, it Is snid, whiio Bennle's parents say ihat twi.e hi'foi'c lli niiie died he said. "Mother, Cecil Burkett shot me," Michael Burkett, father of the youthful slayer. Is a "dredge hand, and j mere are six oiner cnnaren in tne family. The father of the victim is Harry Slavin, a clothing merchant, who has three other children. The two families were neighbors . and friends. Prosecutor Dllta Is to picture the ilaln child as a chivalrous little Jiero who was shot down In going to the de fense of his -little sister, and that the .Slavin boy -was shot during the Qua. tltit followed. For some time we have boon tumble to talk China with any certain degree of confidence. HIT each day wfl are receiving; some of our reirutac put terns and sincirrcly believe that soon we will be able to show you a complete line and at prices that will meet with ,your approval. Look for Further China Talks. Jeweler? Pendleton Ore. The Largest IHa.noiil Dealers in Eastern jrcjton. .m:41fi;i fGRUEfi WATCHES! -S ' i.-. IIEAVI' IXCUKAB. (Continued from page 1.) JUsvonuc Grows 20 Per Cent. The rate Increese as granted Is a re duction In each instance of the appli cation rate filed by the company, and la estimated to increase the gross an nual revenue by 20 per cent. Approxl mamtlng a 30 per cent general rate in crease it Is .in strong contrast to the 15 per cent Incerase demanded by the company in its submission of a -proposed new rate structure. I HIGH SCHOOL NOTES i Track Season Begins. Between SO and 40 men are out each evening for track work. Beveral men are out who are letter men from previous years. Many possibilities are being .shown in the new material that is getting out. Terjeson, who lias been a star in track for several years will not parti cipate this year because of injuries to bis back sustained in football. The two Baunders brothers and Warner brothers will be out for .the spring sport and are now getting into con dition. The men are now taking set- j ting up exercises to fit them for the more strenuous training. The dist ance men are jogging around the field each evening. Lieth Abbott well known University of Oregon track! man, will assist Coach Kichard Han ley in the training of the distance men. , " Hooks Defeat Juniors The fast freshman team last evering took the junior team to a defeat in the third of j the inter-claas Indoor baseball series. The score was 13-9. The freshmen j took the lead from the start but the. upper classmen came back strong in the lasnot two innings. Fred Rohr- man pitched for tho juniors and Joe . Muir handled the box for the rooks. 1 The seniors and sophomores will meet j tonight. I Glee Club Wants Vtalv A telegram was received this morning for the University of Oregon Girls' Glee Club for an engagement in this city during the spring vacation. The date asked for was March 31, but as yet fhe ex ecutive committee has not come to any decision as to the engagement. The club has with it this' year two 'local girls, they are Miss Margaret Phelps, daughter of Judge and Mrs. G. W. 1 rhelfis and -Miss Vashti Hosklns. Miss j Hoskins is a freshman in the Cniver-1 sity this year and is a member of the glee club quartette. A GOOD I'lUKXD - A good friend stands by you when In ueed. Pendleton people tell how Donn'a Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs. j M. A. U Ellis of 810 E. Bluff St. en-; dorsed Doan'a four years ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for j more convincing testimony? j . Mrs. Ellis, 810 E. Bluff ave the fol-j lowing statement May 17, '1915:; "Whenever 1 feel in need of a kidney j medicine I tnkeIottn's Kidney Pills: and they always give splendid , satis- j faction. I am subject to kidney dis-j orders at, times but after I have taken 1 Doan's Kidney Pills for a week or two I feel-as well as ever. I can conscien- j tiously recommend Dean's and 1 know they are a remedy of merit. On June 17, 1C20, Mrs. Ellis added; "I gladly confirm all I said in 1916 praising Doan's .Kidney Pills. Since that time I have been free from kid-' ney complaint and I give Doan's the credit for curing me, I always .praise them and I know I owe my present good health at my advanced age to them." 1 60c, at all dealers. Foster-MHburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N". T. MAGNETOS GENEROTARS ELECTRIC STARTERS Or any vart of the electric system on your car overhauled and repaired. Satisfaction guar anteed. HARRY H. GRAHAM, Wlllard SW' tee Statlorn' Pendelton, Ore. Phone S4. T.KT'S GO! tttttttnttttttt J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution New Market H Prices Faithfully Reflected ' When you buy at this store you have the as surance that the price you, pay is the lowest to be had in keeping with the quality offered and our ability to buy at rock bottom quota tions. . . Clark's 150 yr.rd spools sewing cotton Sc Coats Crochet Co' ten, ball 10c Coats Silk Finish Crochet Cotton, spool. ... 5c Laces and embroideries, assortments at yard, lc, 5c, 8c, 10c, 19c, 25, 39c. Braelock Ginghams, 32 inches wide, yard 39c Genuine Toile Du Nord Ginghams, yard. 23c Red Seal and A. F. C. Ginghams, new patterns 27 inches wide, yard ... 19c New Madras Shirting, pleasing silk stripe pat terns, yard . . . 49c, 69c, 89c 36 inch Cotton Poplins, all the wanted summer shades, yard ' 49c New printed Voiles, 39-40 inches wide, the yard .... . ., 49c, 98c 36 inch Colored Sateens, good quality, yd. 33c New Crepe De Chines, delightful new shades, 40 inches wide ....,. $1.69 Devonshire Cloth, 32 inches wide, yard. . 33c Good Quality Percales, 36 inches wide, the yard ........................... 15c, 25c Outing Flannels, good quality, yd.. ...... 19c , Pequot Pillow Cases, 42x36, each 39c Pequot Pillow Cases, 45x36, each . . . . . . . 43c Pequot Sheets, 72x90, each ...... . . . . . $1.49 . Pequot Sheets, 81x90, each . . . . . . . . . . $1.69 Berkeley Cambric No. 60, yard 19c Berkeley Cambric No. 100, yard 23c Good Quality House Lining, yard. ....... 9c 36 inch Pepperell unbleached Muslin, yd. 18c Hope Muslin, 36 inches wide, yard V. .... 13c Lonsdale Muslin, 36 inches wide, yard ... 19c Good Quality Unbleached Muslin, yard. . 12c 72 inch Pepperell Bleached Sheeting. . . . : 43c 81 inch Pepperell Bleached Sheeting ..... 53c 90 inch Pepperell Bleached Sheeting .... . 59c 72 inch Pequot Bleached Sheeting ....... 49c 90 inch Pequot Bleached Sheeting G9c Table Oilcloth, Meritas and Sanitas brands, yard . 33c 42 inch Pillow Tubing, yard 39c 56 inch Pillow Tubing, yard ............. 33c 33 inch Indian Head Muslin 23c 36 inch Indian Head Muslin 23c 36 inch White Hospital Gauze, yard 9c 36 inch White Hospital Gauze, yard 10c 36 inch Rubber Sheeting, yard 79c 54 inch Rubber Sheeting, yard $1.23 45 in. Rubber Sheeting, double faced, yd. $1.23 mzA. 1 mnzm. J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-U ide Institution PI 3 3 I i- X! ? & r 3' 3 a : Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Price East Oregonian Printing Department. TOEVEBY. $5? Dr. Lynn K. Blakcslce Chronic and Ncrou lUseaM end Diseases of Women. X ltay Kleutrte Therapeutics. Temple Bldg. Room 11 Phone 41 G. I;. Simpson Vlntil Ik-rrjr Walla Walla Pendleton Auto Freight Service norsn thivh ihh.y b-liim IViitlli-liMi S , nt. JYiidli-tit 1 'Ik 110 ;;V.