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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1921)
TEN PAGES' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OltEGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAR CI? 7, 1S21. People Here and There .Enoch Pearson, o Juniper, U In the city today. Mr. Pearson ' In a sheepman and nay that the lambing In the Juniper Mellon Is very success full , Weather condition have been extremely favorable, he states. : Ray P. Carter, district representative hf community service to In Pendletoi transacting business Connected with s rvlrit In this section. Mi". Carter ha headquarters In Healtle. ' Itutph etunflold and wife of Echo were visitor In Pendleton todav. Mr. Fttnnfleld la cashier of the Hank of Echo- Which bunk has recently com pleted Its new home. . Annm Hurthong Is apendlnic a few days In Raker City looking after mat ters of business, title la employed here with Keator and Kandall. GREF DESCENDS ON 1 1 i ,. Ntaray la turning from- fiermnn culture to French, Kngliflh and A mer lon if, ay Johan Bojer, distinguished Norwegian author. . BoWfj.Yo GRKftN, Mt., March 7. (lr. P.) Himh, caused by the sorrow Af many heart, fell upon thia little village an the home townfolk witness ed Hie last riles over the body of Cumrt Clark. A large crowd met the speelut train which arrived shortly be fore noon from Ht. T-euis, Lena than a mile to the north of "Bowling Green, the oien arrive was rendy 111 the cemetery where two of Clark children are bur led. Clark would have neen seventy one year" old today. , America's flret cotton exportation Vas made In 1778. ft consisted of one bag of cotton consigned front Charles ton,. S. C-r to London, Kngland.. NEWS OF THE COUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS appear In tho Justice court Hiituiiluy, Thompson put up a Hinull amount t Inmire hla appearance ttiturday but evidently thought! that sufficient to cover the ease. Deputy's arrested him yesterday. Secure J.iccpw to Wed A marriage. license waa Issued Hat vraay evening; at the county court Hon no to Clifford K. Ksselstyn an Clydle E. Hale both of Echo. PHONE FOUR-O-KINE FOR BETTER QUALITY Our Service Policy S ... o Th word "service" is generally used just be- ig cause it sounds well in print, beyond that there is v nothing. . a Our SERVICE means our customer is in the right, g We are not satisfied until good goods reach you in eq good shape. ; m They must not only reach you but they must gg reach you in the least possible time. w If after that yovt aren't satisfied your money is- 3 ready for you with a smile. A The Economy Grocery Phone 909 ' 113 West Webb St, PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE I I'1 v X I Painless Parker's ' . Dig Practice: .,' " ; , ' ' r, s . Si Painless Parktr MY dental practice has grown steadily from the beginning. It is today the largest in the world simply because r have supplied reliable" dentistry fo' the people at a fair price and given a belter tcrvica (barf they could get any where- else, Sucoss isn't accidental A tmtt hatf to make good. " ' ' : T hart one out into the highways and Irj-waya nod talked good teelh tr the people tor thirty .years, and have probably done ntor to fend folks to dental offices than other ontf maft Who ever lived. ! doat sny these things in a boastful japfrit, but ;ive them as plain facts. I am y.vad of what I have done, and am thank fd to (He public for thesupport it lias given She E. R. I'urker System ond me, When you think of TEETH think of ER. PARKER SYSTEM mag-ralit nr. ir. R, o. Patton &$ MaW St. Pendleton. Ore, Goods at a , . rpv; Bargain-; ; Del Monte Sliced Hawaiiaw Pineapple, No. 2l2 cans $1.00 . 35c $7.50 40c: the dozen Del Monte Solid Pack Peaches, No. 1 cans i the dozen $4.00: the case Del Monte Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2'i can, ' pej case ;4C s ......... . $4.20 Standard Minnesota Corn, No. 2 cans- 2 for. . . . 35c per case 24 $3 75 ' Missouri Brand Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for .. . 35c per case t $3.85 ' FREE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS. Army & Navy Sales CO. -Phone 861 Would Hcincr $2740. 'Suit wu fHod today in fhfl district oourt by Jucy Sliafcr iiiul K.-, 11. 8lia for afralnst Jennie Qulnlan seek. Ing Judifment or tho sum- ot $2740 declared to have been paid on a con tract for the purchiute of certain pro perty In I'endleton. The complaint ulleiten thut the plaintiff contracted with the defendants to purchase the property for the oum of $buo and that they had lived up to the contract even though the defendant assured them she could not exact a technical compliance of the tnrms. The plain-, tiffd further avver that on the 13th. of January the defendant in violation of her feprMentution and prol.?Htation of frlend.ihlp and kindly lenleiiay de Blgned to "cheat and defraud" the plaintiff out of their money and di vert it for her own use. The plain tiffn further allege that' they . have tendered payments due under the con tract which were refused and that they ihuvo been forcibly ouuted and ejected from the premises. Wherefore they ask judgment to recover money which they allege Is dun them. Peterson, liishop and Clark are attorneys for tho plaintiffs. , - ' InsttliiUt Is KUCfWKN. - The local Institute of teachers of the eastern part of the county Saturday wan a success from every standpoint, according to w. w. Green, county m perlnlemletit. who was present. number of interestlnir dlscussUins were held, two of them being; led by Mr. Cireen. Mr. Green staled this- after noon that the second of a series of in stltuteg would bojiekt here next Sat urday. Thl institute will comprise teacher of the k-entral part of he county. There will be four Institutes in all. t'll Deputy Appointments. . County Assessor It. O. Hawks has j filed the appointment of four county deputies with the county clerk. There are several more appointment to be made according to the awessor and these will lie named at a Inter date. Mart Griffin of fmatllla was wworn In as deputy yesterday. Appoint ments filed with the county clerk were L. Brownell, Mart Griffin, P. C Hawks and Arthur M. Huberts. Soldiers Are Arrested , Three artillerymen n'nv languish In the county Jail waiting the arrival ol officers from Camp Lewis who will return theni to the army authorities lo answer to a charge of the theft of i Ford and for" beinjf a. w. o. I. Th men, John Rule, Ernest Hamilton and U M. Aatrem drove Into Pendleton Saturday in tho" car but their actions aroused the suspicions of the sheriffs forces and following communication with Camp Iewls they were taken Into Custody. Th car Is alleged to belong to the Ford Motor Car company ot Tacoma SEATTLE EDITOR MUST Sheriff Springer Here. ' ' Sheriff Springer of tValla Walla Is in Pendleton today to take Charge of I. I.. IJiHue wanted in Walla Walla ort a charge of larceny nhd irreirted here Saturday night. Thompson In "Jail I. Thompson who was apprehended some time ago on a charge of unlaw fully killing deer and Illegal 'powies slon of Its carcass is In the hands of the law" as the result of his failure to FOR HARDING G ) V- ) I ( v 1 V" i J '"V TO WASHINGTON HOUSE Published Account of Omnibus Appropriation Bill Which . Was fiiven in Confidence. OtYMPIA. Wash., March f. (C. P.) The house today Voted' to sum mon the Editor of the State Post In telligencer to explain why he had pub litihed an account of the Omnibus ap propriation bill.- They declared the appropriations were given to the paper In confidence and were not to be re leased for publication until Monday afternoon. J. P. Davis, chairman of the appropriations committee, stated the publication constituted a violation of confidence. He said Inter, however, that he would ask the house to rescind its vote, A. lllll.M V. of India mi, ulio su) Taiiliie Is iiiiiiiieslimiubly th" jfl-riiirst medicine In- fver heard of. 'It put mp hack on my fii'f after i had practically given up all hoie of ever being well tigalu," lie states. z::z QUALITY GLASSWARE We alwavs feature glsre both in the cut v j glass and mgrtet and etched glass. ETCHED GLASS V The Fate of Jferocs. Father (endeavoring to blend in slructlon and amusement) : Yes, chil dren, Mr. Lloyd George saved his country Just as Joan of Arc saved France. , Bright Child And when are they going to burn Mr. Lloyd George, dad dy? Passing Show. t HiGH.SCHOOLloTES' Sooond SUpmcnt Itcadv The sec ond shipment of pictures for the an nual is ready to be sent.- The pictures are being Bent to the engravers in quarter lots. The first lot was sent several weeks ago and the second (ihlpment will be sent Within a few day. As yet no printing company has been signed with as the staff wish es to get bids on the work. Local printers have made bids, as well as several printing houses in tho north west. Miss Irva Dale, business man ager and editor-elect, announces that the sale of the annuals is advancing nicely-but the advertisements are com ing in slowly. Several business houses have already contracted for ads but others have refused. Advertisements :n such a book would be paying to any merchant as alumni os "well as high r.chool students will have copies and exchange copies Will be sent to col leges and other high schools over the United States, says Miss Dale. Several Kubscrlptions for annuals have already been sent in ty nftimnl. isM t This Airedale pup. Laddie Doy. will soon be living at the White House Mr and Mrs Charles Quetschke owners of the Caswell kennel. Toledo, will take him to Washington and present him to President Harding, who has al ready accepted the offer by lettef Mjs. Quetschke Is shown holding Laddie Boy He's the son of tho International Airedale champion, Tlntern TfB-To" Students Vote on AmcrtlmontJt Amendments proposed to the constitu tion dealing with the awarding of athletic letters, proposed by Shirley Hevel, and providing for the lengthen ing of the number Of minutes of play required to win a scHool letter, were defeated this morning by the high school students. These same amend ments have 'bomo up previously and have always met with defeat. The re turns of the voting were as follows: Football, 112 against, S9 for; basket ball, 136 against and 63 for. . Students Were Week-end Visitors to Walla Wnlfti John .Henderson .and ninine Kennedy, seniors, were week end visitors in Walla Walla.' They made the trip by oar. Coffee May Harm You- POSTUM Cannot And Postum is a fully satisfying' msal-time beverage which all the family can drink with benefit as many "cups as desired "There's a Reason' "Tanlae Is unquestionably the great est medicine I ever heard of; Aftr had practically given un all hone of ever being well again, it put mo right hack on my feet, and I am feel ing one hundred percent better than I have for twenty years. I have gain ed ten pounds in weight, and every one ays I don't look like the same person. ror several mbhths 1 suffered from a -serious stomach desorder. 1 had no appetite and couldn't eat enough to keep up my strength. Very ften when I sat down to a meal I would leave the table without touch- ng anything scarcely, as I could not car the sight of food, much less eat was losing in weight and my friends would ofteh ask me: "What ia iong with you?" Why are you look- ng so thin?" ' "I also suffered terYibly with pnins cross tho small of .ray back and over my kidneys. If was almost impossible for me to get'out of bed in the morn-1 Ing, as my back would pain me so I vould almost fall- over when I would first stand 'up in the morning. At night my back pained me so it was al- -lost Impossible for me to sleep. 1 would lie first on one side and then on the other, and would roll and toss all Ight long. I had almost given tip and thought maybe my age was against me, as I had taken so many different I Kinds of medicine without results. "The flrsf bottle of Tanlac didn't help me much, but I made up my mind to give it a fair trial. After starting the second bottle I began to feel better. My appetite returned and It Just looked like I could hardly wail or meal time to come, in fact, I was hungry all the time. "My back and kidneys don't bother m any more and I can sleep like a log now. Tanlac has just simply made a new man of me, and any one living 'i this county can tell you the same thing, as everybody knows' me ana knows the shape I was in." The above statement was made re cently by A. C. Blllman, of Ligonier. Ind. Mr. Billman has lived in Xoble County ail his life and is a well-known and highly-respected citizen of that county. Tanlac is sold In Pendleton by Thompson Brothers. Is very popular and a recent shipment en ables us- to be aide te supply most of your needs In our regular patterns of this distinct ive ware. . ' I eujeler? Pendleton" Ore. The I.arBet Dlamoii'l Dealer In Kos!ern Oregon. ,i:.5i. i c ViCGRUEN WATCHESJ. RAILROADLINETO - CIVILIZE THE BALKANS ROME, March T. (Henry Wood,' United Press Staff Correspondent.) The ''Adriatico" is the name that will be given td the new line of railway that is to connect, Belgrade with the Adriatic Beaport of Cttttaro and which is expected to work wonders in carry ing modern civilization into certain sections of the Balkans. Where the railroad was the princi pal factor in carrying modern pro gress Into the western portion of the United States half a T:entury ago. the lack of railways appears to have been the determining factor in leaving por tions of the Balkan penfrfsula- in a state of priiiiilivejieas that is a sur prise fo Americans. However, Jugo-Slavia's new railway pcoiect Is intended more especially as a commercial short-cut to f.urope, rather than purely a means of civiliza tion. The "Adriatico" from Catiaro will conuect up. with Brindisi on the Italian side with huge ferry boats. "Siamese twins" living at Washing ton have been adjudged to be "two persons'' by the census bureau. The twins are natives of the Philippines and were brought to this country for the purpose of an operation. They are joined back to back, near the shoulders. LE ON TRIAL IN FIRST ASSEMBLY BELFAST, March '. (Chas. Mc Cann, U. P. Stuff. Correspondent.) Ulster, believing the future history of Ireland depends on Its successful op eration of the home rule bill, is alive to tho warnings of its leaders that up on the caliber -and work of its first parliament depends the operation it. self. . - Bitterly disappointed, though hard ly surprised, at Sir Kdward Carson's refusal to bcome first premier, the unionist leaders are going ahead with the material they have. From the members of t,he first par liament will be selected tho cabinet, which Sir James Craig has consented to lead as premier it his selection is unanimous. The first parliament, too, will elect the senate. Prospective members pf the govern ment now are devoting" most of their time to becoming acquainted with the existing British government depart ments which they must overtake and 3 J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution c o a s s Cm eddipg f or the "ft Every grain grower is interested in lower production costs this year. The bedding bought for extra help must go into the grow ing cost and what we can save. you is one way you can increase your profit. ; . Cotton Sh'eet Blankets 54x74, pair.. 7.. $1.69 NashuaCotton Bhnkete 64x76,pair. . . . $1.98 Nashua Cotton Blankets, heavy, 64x76. $2.49 Nashua Woolnap Blankets 66x80 ..... $3.98 Nashua Woolnap Blankets, tan or gray ' striped borders 72x80 pair , . f. . $3.98 Heavy Camp Blankets, dark gray, pair $2.98 United States Navy Blankets, all wool, weight more than 5 pounds, each. . $4.98 Vacation Blankets, heavy weight, dark gray, pair $9.90 Cotton filled comforts, small size, each. $2.98 Large cotton filled Comforts, good tover- ings, each $3.98, $498 CANVAS BED SHEETS 6x12 8 oz. Canvas, each . . $2.98 6x14 8 oz. Canvas, each .............. $3.98 6x14 10 02. Canvas- each 6x14 12 oz. Canvas, eaeh $4.98 $5.90 W& Tt T J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution but they are not discouraged. They are looking for "a man whom they believe they have- 1n Sir James Craig who must e, as unionist expressed it, "an archtect as well as a builder" who can design what Is- really Ul ster's futuie. He must, the unionist added, "dream the full design before the begins to build."'. The present government ''will be taken over' with Ulster a capital of a small semi-dependent country. For merly the government emanated from London and centered in Dublin. Leaders regard as equally import ant the British and southern Irish re actions trf fcfee operation of the new re Binic, British sentiment toward the future of the whole of Ireland will rest largely on the way Ulster gets along. Southern Ireland, particular ly the nationalists, also are expected to jut'ge hy the first government' en thusiastically condemning a failure of reluctantly recognizing, perhaps by imitation, a success. One problem troubling moderate leaders in Ulster is what one of them called ''small ideas." Belfast, the cap ital, has one-third the total popula tion of the province. Its people have totally different outlooks from the farmers Who comprise miyh of the re mainder of the population. - There is also the problem of reli gion. In southern Ireland religious feeling is not intense. In Ulster reli gion is the problem. It Is not pos sible to find a Protestant in a Catho lic club. It is similar In everything else. If there are thirty school-children in a town, ten CathoUcs, ten Kpiscopalians and tell Presbyterians, it is possible for their parents to de mand separate schools, each with an attendance of fen. Pay Cash Receive More , Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court ' Phone 880 Pay CashDo Better When you pay cash your troubles are ended. You buy cheaper, you have no first of the month's bills, you save en ough to afford you other necessities that you would have to do without if -. v you lost on your grocery bills. PayCash ' , Receive More fc Pay Lest Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court "'.' : ' Phone 880 OperaiO. IjCBUUIO i-'H Vl vvutnuill ... ft man who can take Carsona place, S; . ,. . ... .