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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1921)
PAGE nvi EIGHTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEGOT. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 1 0, 1 921. It Costs Only People Here and There or 11.50 per month for helpful med ical treatment If you take Hood's fcarsaarllla, known In thousands of homes as the bent reconstruc tive tonic. For nearly half a cen tury this good medicine has stood In a class by itself in curative pow er and economy. Hood's Narsapa. rllla slvca more for the money than any other. It tones up, the whole syste. creates an appetite, promotes assimilation, so as to se cure for you 100 ikt cent., ol the ' nutrition in your food. More thsn this, It purines and en riches the blood, eliminates poison ous matter after diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fevers, eradicates scrofula, and catarrh, relieves rheu matism, overcomes that tired feel ins; and makes till weak strong. When People Desire . The Better Gifts The,' Invariably c,roc here, bnsc lhname cn safely no tn li- (rfd?. Indian relic dating us fur iuck us B thousund.. yuurs ano ui' uniona; (he possessions of K 1 Richardson, standard oil official who Ih a Pendle. ton! vlHltor today. Mr. Richardson collection It liu'Ke and valuable unci in thf rcault if elahl years if colli-rtlntf. lln has some Umatilla relics amontf tils curloi. ' Mr. mid Mrs. i c. Williams and ill1, unil Mm. L I. Ostium are here frwm. Kiilcrprltie, Wullowu county. ' Jlnmcr Watts, Athena, lawyer, l spending a fiw days In T'ortlund on business, Mr .and Mm. 11. W. Taylor, wjio live at Twin Kalis, Idaho, are now In the city. Mr. and Mm. H. W. lobya of L na, Oreon, are visitors In Pendleton today. William Wilkinson Ih here today from The Dalles. Ijut our, store 1. also repiMiii w1" mm?. - ri, po reasonably pii-l as lo i" iriftH. and tlwy r Ailillo Minions and MWvyn Simons Hood's Sarsapanlla IS PECULIAR TO ITSELF IN EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY. jour admiration. NO ;IFT r.. K IX Qr.M.ITt Wo BiiraitoV each nlle and c . winnlna frlrml. cZ, ,Uy with our U f of Hint priiTi In plain fifforoa . - are In tho city today frovii Gibbon. J, r. Watsuii, of Hernilston, plays the dual role of real estate man Hnd city recorder of Hermlston. - He ulso ha farming Interest In the west end. Jle is a Pendleton business visitor to day. J, T. Lleuallen, prominent Adams Newell Edwards and NorveH Hun- whuti;iower, was here yesterday. den arrived home this morning from H. Wacliter of Pilot Hock Ih regis week's visit In Portland. ' tered at a local hotel. . r i i i i i at o Us bl z. o X a. PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of Oaf Sets tn D O 5 o u ft. o u bl a X o z w "1 Q FROM WESTERN OREGON. Oregon Onion Sets are the Best Growo Any- 3 where in the World. y " ' ' ";' ; . ,, ' z When you buy them you are ad- 2 vancing Oregon products, "encour- " , aging Oregon industries. . ,o Buy these Oregon Grown Onion Sets and Save Money. 3 2 POUNDS FOR 23c S The Economy Grocery Phone 409 113 W. YTebb St. PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE NEWS OF THE COUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS ! I1 Teachers In City. ' Mrs. I. M. Canfield, teacher in the school at Btanfleld lias been a visitor at the rounty superintendent's office today. Likewise Miss Kdlth Knffllsh, teacher in district No. SiS north ; of Pendleton, and Miss Florence Carlson, teacher of the school on Cabbase Hill. The Cabbage Hill school Is soon to be standardized. A school entertainment was held hint evening In the school house of District No. 21 southwest of Pendleton, Miss Frances Htraughn Is teacher In that district. . ' SH! ANIMMENSECROWD Greatest i Demonstration. Since Armistice Signed Held Under Auspices American Legion.' Many Inquiries concerning the pro posed county unit bill ur being re ceived by- County Superintendent Green. Directors from tho smaller towns of the county are understood to be disposed favoraMy toward tho bill owing to the possibility of tax reduc. tlon. There are some weak" points about the bill" however, according to men who have studied the measure. I'ltlT C'-lM-t Ui NlHli. I w. 11. copllnger has riled a suit against Peter Coibctt et all to collect tha sum of $310 alleged to be. due up on a note. The complaint was filed by Attorney J. II. Perry. .f t . i I j i v i m re 2, 1 1 Hydraulic Press : : - ' - FOR YOUR TRUCK TIRES Every day you lay up your truck tires to be pressed you lose from $15.00 to $50.00. Tha is what your truck is worth per day. With this press it is only a mat ter of minutes for us, applying pressed on tires Come in and let us prove it get, acquainted with our thorough service facilities. Simpson Tire: Sew Co. FROM THETEOPLE lw Trial Ordwd. In the case of George W. Cheno weth versus X. Berkeley an order was filed today by Judge O. W. Phelps remanding the rase to the law side of the court and instructini; that the de fendant bo granted 10 days In which to file an amended answer. L. A. MENTON, Mgr. 223 E Court TV OF PARiS PROPERTY PAIUS. March 19, A.. P.) The boom aeems to have departed from Paris real estate values. It was. enor mous while" the run- Tn tho prices oi rents was on, but now there is gen eral' stana'lon In that business. " Dnrtnir the boom, fantastic' prices were paid for sites for moving plc tnrex houses and dance halls. 10 times the prices of 1914 were paid for apart ment houses and suburban' property was up seven times its former vol .. The stagnation is attributed to mea sures takM by the government to cttrb the fractions of the landlords, to tho ldespread expectation In the decline In the cost of living and to opposi tion or capitalists jo Invest in real es'utc. FIGHT IASTS SIX HOCKS DUBLIN. March 19. (U. . P.) Heavy casualties are reported from a hattle betveeiv-the British forces and tha Sinn Feiners near Dungarvan. The fikht is said to have lasted for six hours. Military lorry and armored automobiles were destroyed by the bombs. TOESIUEXT ASKKD (Continued from page 1.) Pay Cash V : Receive More Pay Iss Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209E.Cour V . Phone 880 The Prices We charge are as low as can be and we are sure you will be rpore than pleased with them. . OUR 'STOCK , ' . is complete and comprises the best known and purest quality obtainable. . v OUR SYSTEM ' . . .' is cash buying and selling, thus making, these low prides possible. . . - -PayCash Receive More Pay Less Dcspain "& Lee Gaoh Grocery v. rnnrt . ' ' ' Phone 880 XSIM1TTEKS OiiiiKv Affalra (lenrge A. Hnrtman, chairman; flcorge Bner. Dr. Guy Boyden, Rev. G L. Clark, t!. Rogers, Fred W. Stel wer. " Atitomobllc ami Totirlst TiObert Simpson, chairman; William runn, J. F.. Blkins, Fay odgesG. . Wallace, Kd Schiller. Sndnl or Mitertalnmcnt Joseph Tallmnn, chairman; R. K. Chloupek. P. "W. Dayton, Dr. D. B. Hill, Gwrgo Btnnpier, Boy Buchanan., Civic Harry K Kuck, chnirman; Dr. Frank Boyden. J. A. Murray, "Cr. M. Rice. M. a Kern. J. 1C Thompson, H. fi. Inlow. Publicity nml Convention R B. Aldrlch, chairman; James Johns, Sr., C. G. Matlock, J. B. Knight. W. HI Bennett, Sam Wright Merchant Charles Bond, chnirman; John Umg, Harvey McPherson, W. - E Brock, Wade Goodman, Carl Cooley, R, D. JSnyres, Mr. Mangold. , lligliways ami Trnsortatlon David H. Nelson, chairman? James Kstes. C. II. March, C. H. Penland, J. W. Maloney. Lcglslstlmi and Taxation ' Rov Mulcy. chairman; K. I. Keator, Rov W. lUlncr. S. It. Thompson, A. C. Funk. ' ' rhdiistrlnl NEW YORK, March 1.9. (A. P.) General John J. Pershing, speaking before a crowd which packed Madison Square- Garden lust night at one of the greatest patriotic demonstrations here since the signing of the armis tice, bitterly denounced persons of foreign bifth who seek the freedom of this country to spread "political and warlike propaganda"- to weaken the ties of friendship between the United States and her allies in the late, war. The meeting vvas held under the! auspices of the American Legion and other patriotic societies as a protest ugalnst the iscent ritnsi meeting ar ranged to voice objection to the pres ence of French colonial troops ln"oc cupled Germany described as ' the "horrqr on the Rhine." . Colonel Prank Galbraith, Jr.. nati onal commander of the American le gion presided. General Pershing, paying tribute to foreign-born citizens who served un der hliTJn the Philippines, Mexico and France, declared It was entirely proper that foreigners should cling to the folklore, literature and music of the native land, but he assailed those who seek to dictate American ques tions aid political policies by the standards of their own countries. We have no ri'mrre! with the Am erican of Joreign birth," he said. "We want them to know that America la an Inspiration. But we do object to the foreign, born citizen who attempts to decide an American question for a for eign reason, whether he be of Ger mBti lineage and proposes to deter mine an American policy because of German prejudice or whether he be Irish. Italian, Hungarian or Russian, who seeks for similar reasons to de cide -Amerlcdit questions. I bitterly resent the abuse of American citizen ship or residence for the purpose of political or warlike propaganda In foreign countries. "In America there can be no place for those who, while claiming equal citizenship .with us and enjoying its privileges Under our flag, yet continue their allegiance to another country. Wfe tvelcome all those who honestly desire to become American citizens and ndont America as their own, but we abhor the intriguer, who at the same time would secretly pioi agamsi our interests. Two years have passed and what of today? Are we to. forget the vows of yesterday? Is the wanton destruc tion in France and Belgium and on the seas to be condoned? Shall sub tle propaganda again lift its poison ous head to weaken our friendships? Are. those who made the supreme sac rifice no longer to be remembered among us? "The answer In that the principles for which America fought are im mutable and the allies besides whom we fought are our friends. America shall remain steadfast in her attitude against aggression and insist that out law nations be held to full responsi bility and pay the full penalty for tiieir misdeeds to the end -that in the future, all nations may know the cost of such misdeeds against oivillxtitlon." Senator James V. Wadsworth and Maior-General Leonard Wood had been invited to speak at tho meeting'. but both sent letters regretting tnat they were unable to attend. letters endorsing tha meeting were received from President Harding and American Legion posts find state headquarters all over the country and from the G. A. 1. and the United Confederate veterans. . COUNTY KAVKI l.2. Pendleton, Ore., March IS. Kdllor East Oregonian; Please permit me space to make an explanation of your article "Oregon Boosters Protest Against County Pur chase" In your Ixsuc . of yesterdav, March 17.' ' We did not purchase the culvert pipe In Boise, Idaho, as stated in your paper; but purchased It from the Howard-Cooper Company, oX Port land. Oregon. We had full know ledge of the fact that the rolling and riveting of the iron was done in Boise, berore purchasing it, but felt U)cn and feel now, that it was our duty to the taxpayers to save "0 per cent on the purchase If we could do so. Before purchasing the tuilvort pipe. I personally talked with Mr. Herbert .Nunn, the highway engineer, as to the approved brands of culvert pipe, and was informed by him that both the "Armco" and "Toncan" brands of! culvert wet approved by the state. The "Armco" brand was rolled and I riveted by the Coast Culvert and j Flume Company of Portland, Oregon. I and he "Tomwn" V'und was sold by! the Howard-Cooper Company of Port-' land, Oregon, but wan rolled and riv- j eled at Boise, ld::ho. None of the j sheet iron made into tither the "Arm-! co" or "Toncan" brands of culvert tn j actually manufactured tn Oregon, hut . comes from the big eastern steel mills, j and vis rolled and riveted in the west. : . The Court submitted the matter of j culvert required to all of the houses handling such in Portland, being four in number. After we had received the! figures of all of the houses we con-, sidercd them and found that the Coast i Culvert and Flume Company's bid on i the car loud of Various sized "Armco" culvert F. O. B. Tortland, was $3.-i 595.24. with freight of $208.31 f rom Portland to Pendleton would cost thei county 13803.58 for this brand F. O. II. Pendleton. The Howard-Cooper I Company's bid upon the tame amount j of culvert of the "Toncan" brand F. I O. B. Pendleton, waa $3134.56, orl i6.03 less. Inasmuch as both brands of culvert had the approval of the state highway engineer and we could save 1M9.M;. for the taxpayers, w-e felt it our duty to do so, which we did Personally I am of the same opinion yet. Very Truly, iiiwv- f i The Inc. eujeler? Pendleton Ore. Largest Diamond JHah rs In Eastern Oregon. f l .nil '-t ...'-' VJ',"--rn n, mm I. JT. SCHANNEP, County Judge. ! . 28 TOO (From the Daily East Oregonian, . March. 19. 4893.) i Another color, a light gray, has been found nt the mineral paint mine on Rlijah Welch's -place below town. The Strata containing this color Is 1 inches thick and forms a part of the Tiain ledge. The other colors are crown, red and yellow, and there is a variety of different shades. I Xlembers of the Pie Club are to meet tomorrow night at the residence of H. C. Grady. - J. H. McCoy. is here from Milton to day. William Blakeley Is here today from Adam. ' Mrs. Fra(jk Saling. ,of Weston Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Morse. - - - . Mrs. Lou Tallman arrived- today from Michican. to join her husband. J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Widc Institution !'- 1 if . y"r- i ic i'TT - :"T l U ' el g : Lf!vi-0 ! i I 1! -r ; ' gM's x A ! N NORTHWEST TRAINSr! Not A Blemish fnr the twrfect ar'Peanncc of hrt enmpiexkw. Pemaient lind tetnrorary skin troubles are effectively conceataC Iveducet unnatural color ami ccirecis SreuysldeK, lllilhty antiiepdc Semi 5a tar Trial Sij !j.rTOp. T. HOPKINS A SON. NfYork Jj Tat Ixmergan, chnirman; Tishop, R. Jf. Crommelln, A- G. tous tr, J. J. Hamley. Agricultural Ij. C. Sohnrpt, chairman; Ed Averlll, J. N. Scott, Mae Hoke, C. L Wood ward, Paul Ostroot. Auditing J. It. Ruley Chairman; J. V. Tall man, B. B. Aldrlch. Library George Hartman, chairman; E. P. Marshall, Fred W. Limpkln. SPOKAXF. March, 19. (A.I P.) Land slides and w-isiiouts on railroads in eastern Washington and Idaho caus ed many delays and detours on the Northern Pacific and C M. & St. P.. east and south of Spokane today. Railroad officials stated reports have been received to the effect that the heavy rains causing the slides have ceased to a, great extent. All track ia expected to be cleared by late tonight and officials believe that trains Chauncey!"'"1 be on schedule tlme t0" 'i' . o My Lady's Latchkey is in ; some man's pocket .. C U ! I C G TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furnished J-room apart. ment with hath. Apply 915 K. Railroad or Phone SIVJ. i WILL BOARD WN1 ROOM one gen tleman in private family. Path and house privilege i Phone 657-M. tiiiiiHiiiiiiMinniiiiiniiiiiniMiiniiiMiiimiiiiiuimmnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii', CASTLE GATE 1 EGG COAL PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL Attractive Low Shoes At Less Than Five Dollars With high shoe prices a matter of very recent history, it hardly seems possf&le that shoes m which quality is so apparent may be had for so small an outlay. . , 'f Our south island window offers many styles to select from, all under five dollars a pair. - BLACK KID PEGGY, $3.49 Good quality black kid, medium weight, sewed extension sole, low military heel, P"r---- W BLACK KID, MILITARY HEEL WALKER," $3.98 . Black Vici Kid, medium weight, close edge, sewed sole, imitation tip, military heel, pair...... ?3.9 BLACK KID MILITARY, $4.50 High grade vici kid leather, made over a smart last, good weight, sewed extension sole, lmita- . tion tip, high military heel, pair $4.50 MAHOGANY CALF, MILITARY, $4.50 Good quality soft calf in the popular mahogany shade, good weight, sew.ed extension sole, imi tation tip. neat military heel. pair... . .4.50 DARK BROWN KID, HIGH HEEL, $4.93 A very dressy shoe with plain toe, flexiole close edge cole and high Louis heel. Were it not for the price ticket you'd guess this shoe at least two dollars higher, pair -----"- 4-9a BLACK SATIN TIE, $3.98 A very clever two eyelet tie that bespeaKS much more style and quality than one would expect at ' such a low price, high covered heel, flexible arte, P 'eLACK KID PUMPRKELt tikf Very high grade soft black kid, neat plain toe, vamp ornamented with attractive steel buckle, high covered heel. Pair $4.38 LADIES COMFY OXFORD, $2.S3 Soft black . kid, short vamp, round toe, flexible niKtiinn sole, rubber Reel, a real comiori, &twe u soothing price $2.98 LADIES' TWO STRAP COMFORT SLIPPER $2.98 A very comfortable shoe for the woman who pre fers the button strap, fine vici kid, round toe, military heel : $2-93 j. J. i'enney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER CLEAN AND UNIFORM DONT FORGET i Legion Dance Tonight : I B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! I f Labor Hall ! .. Metropolitan Orchestra uHiuiiniuiniuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiaiiii? ,? y 4 3 . 3 ! n s '