TEH PAG23
DAILY EAST 0 W500NIAW, PEtfD LMOIf , CREDOS. WEDNESDAY EVEMNG, MARCH 10,1821.
PAGE HV2
People Here and There
V. 3. Ltican, reul entitle mnn of W
ton, li a Pendleton IniBlnoua vlKltor to-
0, A. lliirtmun, mayor of Pendle
ton, )Mnt Jiuit nlnht lit WulU Wullu.
llo rcturnod todtiy.
Alien Muilge of Echo Ih horo fodny
taklnff t lie joxumlnatloti fur tho prntt-niawU-ridiip
at Echo.
Vf. M, Peterson, who has been 111 at
his home for tha pnst few day, Iiuk
recovered sufficiently to enublo him
to' lio iit his office u sal 11. ;,
Jdck Thornim, Helix merchant, was
In the, illy l.'urt nltiht on his way to
Portland, for o buidnemi visit. , Mr.
Thomas fcccntly purchased the (tore.
Cdorico Copylnger haa returned aft.
cr a, short visit la Seattle where he
spent om time with hla aona who are
enrolled at, tho University of Wash
ington. ' .', . t
' John J. Gray, sheepman of the Vtn
aon district, wa Jn Pendleton toduy on
his -ay home from Portland where lie
haa been spending- several daja, on
business.
A. C. frledly, who wltbjila daugh
ter, Ma Blanche Frledly, hua Just Re
turned from an extensive vlalt to
points Jn Ohio, declare that there I
lota of unemployment i and around
Clove land, with jirospect for moM
head. He said that while at Kenton
he Saw and tlslted with Chria Wilklo
.who wna formerly a well known rei-
tHUiant uiuii of this city. '
Henry Iliidemtin from the Myrlik
district, Wlw in Pendleton today look
ing after business Interests. Mr.
Hudciuun aaya the people of his dla
trlet are very optimistic over the
prospects this year and that" they ex-
pout reut tMiiKH from their, runrhes.
A number of ranchers of that section
1 avo atarted plowing, although the re
cent raina have delayed work alon
that line, "You would need boots."
auld he this morning.
iiik inspecting me county farm un
report the conduct of that Institution
upproved. 'he court went over th
bullillUKs niil grounds, talked wit
the Inmates and made u gcnerul In
apection of the promises.
' ,?. P. Strain and family left Monday
for, California where they will make
their futilre home. Mr. Ktraln was for
8 years assessor for the county.
Wnlson Ithea, and son, Hugh Ithea,
are here today from Wcstland, Ore-P-.
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NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Court AHint DelcicHtot.
JJcleg-ntcH to the Jnternatlonal Mln
Ing Convention to be held In Portlan
April 5 to 9 were appointed by the
county court thin morning. Those
who will represent this section at th
convention are Frank Haling and Nor
borne Dorklcy of I'endleton; W. A
Oilllan of Pilot Hock; lun J. Kirk of
Kreewutcr and James. M. Kyle of
Htunfleld.
Scvitro Marriage, lAivum:
A, license to wed was Issued last
evening to Harold Clarke of Pocatello
and draco Cornwall of I'endleton.
IiihM-ct County Farm.
The eonnty court spent this morn-
PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY
O
o
I
O
U
e
id
z
z
- ' - sq
Good Table Syrup, 5 lb. size. 45c g
Solid Heads Cabbage, lb 5c
8 oz. Jar Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, P
per bottle 20c 2
- - s 5
Oranges, per dozen, 20c w
Bulk Coffee, per lb. .20c , o
Plain Mixed Cookies, per lb 25c
., 2
The Economy Grocery j
113 W. Webb Thone 409
PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE
rU-Mininuiul Itaitu InHHtion.
The executive committee of the Ca
mas Prairie Good Roads association
this morning presented a recommen
ilatlon to the county court to i Inspect
the routes proponed for the state high
way between 1'kiuh anil llmnl cnuntv
1 he committee wished to work In bar
moiiy with tho board they declare
and desire that the court investigate
the situation thorughly 'before -coin.
Ing to any decision.
Youths Are Arretted.
Three youfhf, Everett Pamburn,
William Jackson and George Itugh
were arrested! by Deputy Kldgeway
last night on a charge of stealing cer
tain articles from Harry Sears' ranch
near Qibbon. The boys have been
turned over to the Juvenile authorities.
rhey have made a confession. It If
said, nnd admit they took some mon
ey, a knife, oranges and several other
small articles from a buggy on the
Hears place !ant Hunday. They had
been fishing In that district during
the day they said.
'UNKNOWN' SOLDIER
WILL BE LAID TO REST
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
WASHINGTON. March 16.
The burlul of the.boily of an un
known American soldier will be
hf!d in the Arlington -national
cemetery next November 11, the
anniversary of the signing of the
armistice, Secretary of War
Weeks has announced. The re
turn and burial of an unknown
soldier was authorized by con
gress. ,
ARE
1
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TRUCK
EQUIPMENT, YOU WILL WANT
TO SEE THE
NeMG.M.C.
!otbr
M
CONSTRUCTION
YEARS
, ADVANCED
TAKEN DOWN AND
EXPLAINED, AT
THE WILLARD SERVICE
STATU
Cor. Garden & West Court Sts.
j ! ' TENDLETON, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16TII, 1921
AT 8 P.M.-
on t l K)l With a Cold
(From the New Yorlj Sun.)
We must repeat our warning against
pneumonia, the most dangerous dis
ease that prevails In this city, and
which is extraordinarily prevalent at
this time. He on guard at all times
against taking cold. Look out for It, If
you take It.' Gladstone used to go to
bed and send for a doctor whenever
he had a cold and consequently be got
well In a very short time. "The Sun"
Is right and their warning should tor
heeded. For colds. Chamberlain's
Crtugh Remedy Is excellent. It always
curea and is pleasant to take. Persons
past middle age should go to bed and
take this remedy until recovered.
For a Itad Cold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a
certain cure for bad colds. It acts on
nature's plan, relieves the lungs,' aids
expectoration, opens the secretions and
aldrf nnture In freeing the system of all
symptoms of the cold. It is not a pal
liative that Simple gives relief; It cures.
Tlicy Make You Feel Good
The pleasant purgative effect ex
perienced by those who use. Cham
berlain's Tablets and the healthy con
dition of body and mind which they
create makes on feel Joyful.
, What Yon Need for Constlpatkiit ,
When troubled nvilh constipation,
what you need Is a remedy that will
produce a free movement of the bow
els. . A remedy that Is mild and gentle
Its action. A remedy that leaves
the bowels In a natural and healthy
condition. A remedy that Is easy and
pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Tab
lets meet H of these conditions. Try
them and see for yourself. They only
cost a quarter.
ilGIISCHOOLTEACB
WS IMC
Profeor Gros, of Kbeton, lTh;"' r,h,mu;
I m..j mm.i'-f "
Say This Medicine Ha
Done Wonderful Work
His Case. ,
tlmea I could scarce!)
night I seldom got ony
"What I needed was Just an all!
und buAling up, and Tanlao hanj
done that cry thing," uald Prof. W, U
GrosB, popular instructor In the high j
school at Kingston, Wuxh., Profcssoi
OroBn ia ulco a ranch-owner and Is
prominent 'in the civic and social af
fairs of this community.
'For several montns I suffered from
Ions of appetite and gradually became
badly run down. My stomach seemed
'II gone, I scarcely had any energj
nd.my work became tlreaome. I ate
o little that I lost considerable weight,
ind at times 1 had headaches when It
teemed that my brain was Just one
bunch of throbbing' pains and I felt
tired and drowsy almost all the time..
4o severe at
walk, and at
sound sleep.
"Observing tho advertisements of
Vanlac relative to Its reconstructive
properties, I decided to try tho medi'
cine and isee if It would restore me f
health.
"Well,, I have taken six bottles now
ami my appetite Is splendid. I relish
every meal and have gained consider
ably In weight. My strength has re.
turned and my work is once more i
pleasure. BphUIcn building me up ana
relieving me of that tired, drowsy feel
ing, Tanlac haa helped tiy rheum.itlMii
so much I scarcely notice It any more.
The fact It, the medicine has done a
wonderful work In my case and I am
glad to recommend it."
Tanlac Is sold in I'endleton b
Thompson Prothers.
EB
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TAKIOf March 8 from the foot of R.
Muln St. hill, maim' ibicyclo suit
able reword If returned to 809 Jack
son street. t
Walla Walla Pendleton
Auto Freight Service
KOlTJiD TRIPS rAHiV
Iieaves Pcndlrton 3 . m.
Pendleton Phone I25-W,
(Kast Oregonlan Special.)
ADAMS, Ore.. March The Ad
ams community young people gave a
basket social on Friday evening at the
city h:tll. Each lady brought a box or
basket with lunch In It, also an ar-i
tlcle of some kind enclosed useful for
men, a handkerchief or cuff links or
sleeve holders, and thejadles deposit
ed the box at the supposed post office
or parcel post, paying 10c postage I
charges. Tickets were sold to the men
for BO cents wlftoh entitled them to
one basket and supper with the lady
who owned the basket. A nice crowd
was In attendance and all spent a
pleasant evening.
Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton.
high school returned to Pendleton on
he 4:10 after spending Sunday at
home" in Adams.
Church services were held In the
Haptist church Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at li) a. m., preaching
at 11a. m.; young peoples meeting at
630 p. m.; preaching, 7:80 p. m, by
tev. Luther. His text was "The Wa-
(?es of Sin Is Death," and he explained
the different ways and kinds of sins.
fha Christian Is erring when he doesnt
ibey the voice of God ;n performing
his or her duty in doing all he can
for the cause of Christ in testimony
nd prayer and also told how Christ
Is begging and pleading for all sinners
to come home and have peace and
rest in His fold. Mrs. Otis l.ieuallen
sung a solu. A good audience was in
attendance and all enjoyed the ser
mon. '
In honor of Vernon Myrick his
teacher, Miss Mortimore, the 6th-and
(th grades and school mates gave J;im
farewell party today Jn the city
hall and the supper was at the teach
ers' home, which consisted of ham
sandwiches, cake, cookies and oranges,
nuts, doughnuts, salad, chocolates,
bananas and all enjoyed the feast.
Mrs. Dorle Green left for Turo.
here sho will remain the guest of
er sister, Mrs. Piper, for a few
feews, '
A farewell reception was given on
Thursday evening at the Adams
school In honor of .Miss Htla Corley
and Myrtle Sorley. The 8th grade and
the high school and all spent a fine
evening. 1
Mr. J. R. Adams motored to Pendle
ton today.
O. M. Morrison has1 bought a new
Dodge roadster car.
John Hales motored to Adams Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen motor,
ed'to Walla Walla and were the guests
of their dauchter. Mrs. Ethel Hone.
Unil Ml nn1 X. .... K T
Mr.-and Mrs. I L. UeUallen and
daughters; Doris ami Dena, motored
to Pendleton Saturday.
Bible study on Monday evening at
the church and choir practice on
Tuesday evening. All who can sing,
come. Prayermeeting, on Wednesday
evening at J:30. Friday a business
meeting of the Christian young pep
pie's meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mra L..L. Lieuallen.
Soma 20 of Adams people motored
to Wesjon Sunday in company with
Rev. Luther and attended church
there. Rev. Haslem, a former resi
dent of Adams, was there and all re
port a good meeting and all enjoyed
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motor
ed to Adams Sunday and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chesnut.
Mr. and Mrs. Keisler of Pendleton
motored to Adams Sunday
Three cars of people from Adams
motored to Weston on Monday evening
to attend church there. Some of those
that went were Guy Mayberry and
sister, Bestha Kembler, Clarence
Power, Hastel Angler, Emmet Darr.
Vi'ilma Boyer, Helen lioyer and others,
23 in ull and had a fine ride and all
enjoyed the revival as Rev. Haslem i
was a former resident of Adams.
The Merchant
We mean the progressive merchant, is
adjusting his prices according to the
changing market. Continually we are
striving to keep the price down be
cause we want you to feel that when
you purchase here you are buying with
the assurance that what you pay is the
lowest price possible.
,, Remember, every price is in plain fig
'ures and we welcome comparison.
v.
-cjeujetet
Bandleton
Hm Largest linK4 Dealer in Eastern Oregon.
-4
Cgruen watchesj
?7
I
r
I
frZT .,. jrenney Co.. A Nation-Wide Institntion
! HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
ClK-mWry (1u' Has Explosion
Members of the chemintry class, under ,
C. H. Hiarris, witnessed another ex- j
plosion this morning when some nitric,
acid with which John Saunders ami
Laurance Warner were working e-
ploded. John Haunders was burned
about the arm but the quick appllra-1
tion of amonia relieved the pain.: The
exact cause of the explosion Is not1
known. ,
II
J
RAIN and SLICKERS ;
Regulation U. S. Army Slickers, new .... $4.00
Green Oilskin Slickers, reel. . .., . . . .'. $2.00
Black Oilskin Slickers, new $L00
Officers Raincoats ......... r $0.00
Medium Weight Cotton .Union Suits $2.50
New, Regulation Army Shirts $4.73
Reel., Regulation Army Shirts $3.-55
Reg. U. S. Army Shoes, Goodyear welt. . . $7.50
Officers Dress Shoes, Goodyear welt.... $6.25
Our Canned Goods Bargains Will Not Last
Much Longer. ' -
FREE DELIVERY
Ariiiy & Navy Sales CO.
Phone 861
516 Main
Itcn Smith Convalescing Ben Smith
who was operated upon at St. An
thony's hospital Friday for tomclitis is
convalescing at his home on Chestnut
Ktreet. Young i-mith is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. K. L. Smith of this city. He
is a senior in the local high school.
TianteTii Out Friday The second
number of the Lantern for the seconl
semester will be distributed among the
students on Friday. The paper is an
exceptionaly newsy sheet and is re
ceiving a great deal of praise from
high schools with which it exchange
papers. The best feature of the publi
cation is that It-Is more than self sup
porting. John Reckwith Jr., Is the
editor for this year.
- Committee Chosen. Three menir
bers of the senior rlass have' been
chosen as a graduation committee to
select speakers for graduation and to
make out programs for the events
which characterize graduation. The
committee has met and have made a 1
rough draft of class day and com- j
menccment day programs. As yet no
speaker has been chosen to deliver the j
commencement address which will be j
given on June 3, in the high school
auditorium. The committee consists 1
of David Swanson, chairman, Miss
Mary Clark and Miss Thelma Blan- j
chette. The commencement invita- j
tions are expected to arrive within the !
next few days. They were in the form
of a plain engraved card giving the
date and place of the exercisess. They i
were printed by 1'aslian Bros, of New)
York who contracted for the class pinsi
and rings. Miss Olive Rosche and !
Austin Landreth will meet with the j
committee to help them In their se-j
lection of speakers. , j
WANDERING SLUGGER'
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Another Shipment of Those
Good Hats
$1.98
The first assortment of these unusual hat
values were so well received by our customers
that many of our friends were unable to se
cure one at such an attractive price. This sec
ond consignment offers an opportunity to own
a good looking and a serviceable hat at con
siderable saving over what you have been re
quired to pay. . ,
Made up in a shape similar to the illustra
tion with wide grossgrain band and binding.
Colors are green, taupe, blue and black. " See
them in our north island window.
New' Spring Neckwear
Bright colorful silks that will brighten
up your Easter outfit. In popular price
groups
' 49c, 69e, 98c, $1.49, 31.98
J. C. Penney Uo., A Nation-Wide Institution
FRANK BRAZIL
Frank Brazil la one of Connie!
Mack's most promising recruits. I
lie began to play professional ball I
In 1 9 1 ft with the Cumberland club;
vf the Blue Ridge League. From:
there he traveled to Brooklyi ,
then to Hartford then Winnipeg,
then Philadelphia, Atlanta, St.'
Paul end anally he'a back wi.h the
Athletics . He was a piuch bittorl
Imi fail for St. Pn i, -
Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone 880
Dried Prunes, 2 pounds 25c
Dried Apples, 2 pounds 25c
Dried Apricots, per pound 35c
Dried Peaches, per pound 25c
1 pound can Salmon A 10c
20 bars Royal W. Soap $1.00
Breakfast Cocoa, per pound 25c
Tea Garden Syrup, gallon $1.65
Liberty Bell Syrup, gallon i $1.65
Tea Garden Strawberry Preserves 50c
Poppy Brand Jelly, 10 pound, each $1.85
Light K'aro Syrup, gallon 95c
Crisco, 6 pounds $1.35
Spuds, per sack $1.50
Com, 7 cans v $1.00
Tomatoes, 7 cans $1.00
Economize by phone, by mail or over the counter. By
watching our advertisements every day you can take ad
vantage of the low prices continuously offered. You can
cut a big percentage from the cost of living.
This is the day of the dollar and there is no excuse for
you not getting full value in foodstuffs at least for every
dollar you spend. If you help ua we will return your fa
vor by selling at lower prices. The volume of business is
our big aim and the more business the lower the prices go.
Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone S0
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