East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY. EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY EVEXING, MARCH 21, 1021. fact, nv: People Here and There iiifsiiililis f I. V. Purrlll, Kcho warehouWmnn, wiw a Pendleton visitor over Sunday. Mr. and Mr. It. XV. Ilcriliiifton of BnterprUie ait vimtiiiff In ihu city. Mr. and Mro. from Cheyenne, . J. A. Kunl , -Wyoming. hie are here t Mr. and Mrs. t), Sturglll, of fnlon, nro Pendleton visitor. A. E. Kberhart, Poriland bridge mun In here today. Joe rteynoldi. a student at O. A. C. wbh a weekend (ruest at the home of Ilev. and Mrs. Oorue I,. Chirk. Ho wuh on hi way lo 1m. Grande to visit hla parent. ' '... Harry Raffer, of Echo, In In the city today Mr. Rogers, who grow al fnltn, la putting on two ton of mil phur aa a mean of Improving hla crop. He tried the experiment In at year on & scale and received Koorl re sult from the third cutting-. s Pendleton, farmer'; O. V. Hteel. Pen Dlelon, merchant: M. h. Alters, J'mi-1 (lleton, foumlryinun; L. A. Keliiemaiiii, ! reewotor, farmer; W. H. Oould, Wen ton, farmer; Hubert ' lli-iikc. I'llot itiick, farmer; ir. K. Itean, Heimls ton, farmer;, V. II. Hybee, Pendleton, inerchunl; Carl Jensen, I'llot , Kock, fa riiter, , Sew' Jiimra An) Kiawn. Sheriff IloiiHer and Clerk Brown Mil morning drew the names of the men who will act a Juror at the nojit regular terma of court. An usual the Kicjtter number of men selected are! J. It Haley and PrOKecutihg Attorney farmer. The following la the Hat ofKeutor. The prosecuting attorney lei men, together with their poHt office I the discussion In favor of the division, and occupation; J. II. Hwltzler, t'ma- "avlng that while he had m irtraonal tllla, merchant; Cecil Curl, Athena, Interest in the matler, a number of lo. OIhi-uh 'unit, IXHinri, . Discussion relative to the division 'of the .Pendleton Jusiice dlatrlct were heard by the county court this morn ing. Among the attorney who apoke were Judge Kee. W'm. 'M. Peterson, Cf IloaiU frohv PoHuhd to Pendleton are tn good condlllou, aay Hoy miner and Al Ooddard, who arrived laat night by nuto from Portland. They left yesterday morning at ft. m. and ar , rived here at 7 p. m. and spent two hours at The Dalle. There la a, Httle rough road between The Dalles and Moaler, they at.ite, farmer; 8. J. Campbell, Freewill tor, farmer; J. P. McCoy, Freewater! far mer; J. U linker, Meanham, farmer; W. J. Dottier, t'mallila; I K. Noord hoff. Freewater, merchant; C. O. Itrachen, Pilot Hock, merchant; H. Homerer, Hormlatoii, farmer; : Frank Curl, Pendleton, farmer; Herman C. Rosenberg. ' Pendleton,' farmer; Thomas Haddox, HermlMton, farmer; Hartey ltothrock, Adama, farmer; V. k. Gilliam, Pilot Hock, merchant; M. E. Hhutrum, Pendleton, merchant; H. H. l,orenen, Nolln, farmer: - C. It. Conroy, Pendleton, merchant; Arthur Sliencer, Milton, farmer; George F. Carnea, Pilot Hock, farmer; I-ane Hoon, Freewater, farmer; Grant Hu chitnan. Echo, farmer; Fled Haseull, IMIot Hock, farmer; I W. Owen. I PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY Special for Tuesday 1 f r CURTIS EROS. BLUE LABEL CATSUP '7 Large bottle, 2Sc, S for $1.15 ; DEUCIOUS CANNED PEARS put up in gyrup Per.cuv25c; pr cate, 24 cans, $5.50 Peaches and Apricots at the same price. . Don't forget to order your garden and flower seeds and onion sets. Do1 it today. Remember, we carry only quality .seeds. The Economy Grocery Phone 409 ;. SM , ; t ,113. )Vefab St. PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE cal cltlzena wer. demanding? the change. Judge Parkea, who hua 1jeen lUHtlce of the peace for nearly a quar ter of a eintury paked the court to make an early decialon "us It will be neceary for him to move hla offlcea In ciimo the dlatrlct la divided. Awk Valuation Mack Hoke, aecretary of the Ore gon Woolgrowera Aaaoclation and K. U. Warner, member of the executive commutes of tha aame .organisation were cullcra at the office of the county ameaaor thla morning. The purpoae of the visit-waa to try to aecure the eatab IlKhment of a sheep valuation for nsnewirnent purpoaes more in line iwlth the'preaent market value of aheep. The valuation In effect for the paat few yeara la 6.00 and sheepmen are trying to get it down to U.00, the valuation recently decided upon by tho aaaeHMlng autlmrltii-a of tho atale of Washington. ' Ttfn. JCIklns Aska IMvorcv. A uit for divoroe was filed today by Hemlo Elklna agalnxt James Wesley IClliliu. Deaertion . ia alleged aa Igrounda for the divorce. It la atated I lo the complaint that the couple were married In. Cripple Creek, Colorado. In January. 1902, and that the huehand jdeaerted hie wife and two minor chil dren in Baker, Oregon, more than 18 month ago. Ilia present addreaa is not knownv Mr. Elkin now Uvea in i Pendleton and ha the two minor chil-jdieil. Declares Ttnlac Enabled Him to Eat Better, Sleep Better and Work Better Mat Gairt- ed Thirty Pound. "I consider Tanl.'ic the grealVftt medicine ,in the world, fur I have actually gained 30 pound In weight Mince I b-un taking it. Jt has Jiift iflmply filled nie with' new .life ana energy and for the firat time In year t'CKn aif down to the table and n .!'y three nqnare ' meala of day like o'lier people. In fact Tanlac haa made mc eat better, feel better, alcep '''itir jnd work better.' and I gucsa that's al' a man ran expect of a medicine. "Hefore I took Tanlac, I waa off 23 pound In weight and wan Ao badly ruii down I was hardly able to do my wtrk. Nothing aeemed to agree -with me and my food Invariably amircd on my stomach. I would always have an uncomfortable bloated up feeling tn my gtomach, nnd although I tried many kinilH of medicine, I never ot relief until I took. Tanlac, "I aluo guttered confililerably at time from Itheuroatlsm, but this ha all disappeared. In fact, thla wonder fill tnedlclne haa made a new man out of mo in every way. T feel year younger and .can do a much work aa j "Of courseI am only too glad to give you my tctimonlul because I want other people who are uff'rlng a I did to tuke thia medicine and get relief." . The above remarkable Htatement waa made by Hurry M. Allen, resid ing at 1009 Saint Martin Street. Pitls-bi-rg, Pa.,- a well known emplnvee of I v i ' When People Dire The Better Gifts Tin-)' Invariably ennw here, lKi-au-w the name can Mfeljr lie their guld ' But our store is ulo reapleniliil with the amaller Blfl, and tiiey arc reasonably priccl a to win your admiration, XO (illT liACKS I V Jt;'AI(Tt ' We Kii'rairt eah artlolp and we arc wlnn n frfenda each day with our !llcy of oub price ami that price In plain Cgnre ' -cJeujeler Pendleton "A Ore. Tlie I.arscst diamond Ii-nlers In listcrn Oregon. HA flit V M. AUKX Of Pittsbdrg, Pa.- the Oliver Iron & Stcef Company of that city. Dr. Allen I a well known member of tho l'ulted Presbyterian Church anJ ia highly rjfil'ected by all who know him. Tanlac Is sold in Pendleton by Thompson Prother. A 4 .OR'JEM WATCHES i Suit to Diiide liIK-rty. i A Milt to divide property left by the j late Mr. Agnes Nelson waa filed In the circuit court this morning. It i 1 entitled Jennie Murphy versus Agnea Klillman and Horace J. Btillman, her husband, and John Nelson. Aa the property consists of a house and two lots which cannot be divided except by i sale or court order the suit was neces ury. ' ' i - IT A BLUM CHORUSMEN SOLVED TUESDAY NIGHT, MARClf 22 At Union Hall. BILLY'5 JAZZ HOUiSDS Music with a kick. To View Stale I.tne Itoad Member of the county court will go til the east end nf the county to morrow to meet with the commission. r from Walla Wnlla county and go over proposed Improvement In the state line road extending from the paved road west to the Intersection with the proposed Umapine marke road. . Buy Now for Your Spring Needs ' ' . SHOES Regulation Army!Russett Shoes $7.50 Officers Dress Shoes ,. $6.25 Officers Dress Shoes, with rubber heels ,....$6.50 Heavy Munson Last Work Shoes $5.85 Special ! U. S. Navy Shoes $7.50 CANNED GOODS Del Monte Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple No 2 1-2 can 40c; caw of 24 cans, $8.25 U. S. Army Roast Beef ' . .-..2 lb can 35c; 3 for $1.00; cae, $8.00 Del Monte Solid Pack Free Stone Peaches No. 2 1-2 can, 35c; $3.90 doz.; $7.50 case U. S. Army Corned, Beef .... 1 1-2 lb. can, 3 for $1.00 Del Monte Tomatoes, solid pack5 1 '.;! j j t No 2 1-2 can, 20c; $2.45 doz.; $4.20 per cae ' Joy 0' Wheat Breakfast Food ., 10c Mission Brand Sugar Peas and Minnesota Corn ...T..2 can, 35c; $2.00 dozen, or $3.75 per case Alaska Salmon 1 lb. can 2 for 25c; case of 48, .$5.75 FREE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS Army i Navy Sales CO. Thone 86t 546 Main Cminty Court VN:tora. W. It. W;iJpole, pioneer tiUKinen man of Irrigoii, caljed at the office of the county assessor today. (Ie brought with him a libit of the land along the Columbia river to assist the gaseasor in getting that land assessed to the rightful owner. Mini tin 1 1 her Return. Ml M. V. (iallher, who haa been sojourning in California, has returned and la once more at tho Umatilla In dian Ageney. Mlas Galther. who for merly taught In the Indian school. Is new Inspector of school for the In dian of thia region. .' -.. Called by nines. ' ' ' Mr. Esther Holland, teacher In the I'matilla Indian school, ha been call ed from her duties by iilnea in her family.' Mis Ruth Purdy is substitut ing tor Mra. Holland. Xcw Game Laws Itcariy. Copies of the synopsis of the new game laws were received at the office of the county clerk, this morning. They wre for free distribution and anyone interested can have one by calling at the office. , Bert Wilson Here Today. Hcrt Wilson, former deputy sheriff of Umatilla county but for aeveral yeara, claim agent for the O-W. H. & N. la in the city today on business for his company. , HAD NERVOUS ------ BREAKDOVH Mrs. Ireland Permits as to Publish this Letter for the Benefit of Others , WLo Are in Her Condition . NKW-TORK, March 21 (Harold D. Jacobs, U; P. Staff Correspondent.) The male member of the original Flqradora Sextette will hold a reunion here next month. . The girl of that famous musical comedy chorus have been in the lime light so long there were thousands, If the claim of all arc accepted that their formerpartnera have decided to attract a little attention to themselves. SUNRISE SERVICE V!LL BE HELD EASTER MORN MO heid . LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 21. (A. P.) Easter anthem will he suns in outdoor sunrise services through out Southern California one week from tomorrow in accordance with o custom started thirteen years ago, the paticlants numbering more than u hundred thousand, if the record o. past years are maintained. Most notable of the services will Iw on Mount Djbidoux, r.iversldc. where the first of the aunrwe services Nobody ever heard of a reunion of j w:aii ned 4t tne suggestion of Jacob A. chorus men before, so the sextette will j author and (sociologist, of New have accomplished something starting j York, on Haster Sunday, 190S. Mr. in theatrical circle by merely, getting j Hiia participated in the first of the together, . ! Mount Ruidoux services, which now "We don't -know yet Just what we'll j attract tourist from all over the conn do it. the reunion, but whatever it Is j try. Last year more than 40,fiu(i gath-' will be original," Srott Welsh, who Isiered around the cross-surmountedi promoting the event, told the United) peak while the wrviees were held. Press. ... j opera singers will lead and eminent' -Unlike the girl members of the or-j divine will conduct the seryices. iglnul member of the original sex-1 Mmilar service will ts hem in prac r.n who iinnfirentlv are as numer-! tlcally every' town of importance in j ous as the people ho came over in j the southland. One of the most pic the Mavflower, there ore only a'x ofituresque of the gatherings .will be at u. So the reunion wont he difficult! Inspiration Point, Mount Lowe, near i'asadena, wnere a service win oe neia a mile above aea-lcvel. A a contrast, another will toe held at Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, at- the water edge, 23 mile from the mainland. For Los Angeles, the sunrise will be held on Eagle Iloc.k, a towering pile in a valley park, around which wor shippers will gather' to catch the first gleam of sunlight on a cross which will be the signal for the first anthem. J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution 1 ! 4, to plau - Beside Welsh, who I now playing with Fred Stone in Tip Top, the male members of the original aexlette were Thomas Kiernan, George le Long; Edward Gore, Joseph Colt and Louis Hooper. WsJsh gave up a Job a re porter in Elmlra. N. Y to join the sex tette. He soon left the snow ror a part of The Burgomaster, being suc ceeded by James Kiernan, a brother of Tom. The later is still playing In Vaudeville in this country and Eng land. Hooper I a producer of musi cal comedy. Gore, a son of May Itob- son, the actress, la in business in Salt Lake City. Colt is in the . electrical supply business In Wilmington, Del. IJe Long, a banker in San Francisco believed to be the most wealthy of ihe six., Margaret Walker was Welsh' part ner in Floradora. The other girls, he said, were Mary Wilson, Daisy Drcen, Agnes Wayburn, Marjone Itayiet nqa Vaughn Texsmith. In promoting the . reunion, wnicn will be the first time these men have GOVERNOR IS MOVED LOS ANGELES, -Cal., March 21.-. (A. P.) Modus of Pio . Pico, last Mexican governor of California and his wife. Dona Maria Ygnacio Alva- rado de Pico, which have rested for twenty seven years in Old Calvary cemetery, a few block north of Los Angeles' business district, were re- got to gether S-'nce 1901, Welsh hopes j mven rectnuy io a ... a. resin, yia. e to satisfy a question that has Intrig- " mausoleum on 1.1 Puemo tiancho. ued theater-goer for yoars-'What eart of the city. The remains were becomes of chorus men?" su'tlv f""1; (IVIIdtrU ,1 rtMV. . , (.'1,1 I'll., CUll JL a Southern California pioneer who SKI33 SPIRITS WKITIIK I married a member of a prominent ABOUT J.VZ'i HAXCmS early Spanish ramily. f1"" i hi w.m.'ii i Warsaw, Missouri. "For five ears 1 was weakly, nervous and in a run-down conoiuon. i nen i nad a nervous break down and doctors said I would never be well again.' After I took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I was health ler.stronger, and felt better than I ever did in my life before. I can't praise tha Compound enoucb and will recommend it to all women. You may publish this letter if you think it will lielp others." Mrs. Floyd-IRELAND, R. fi. 1, Warsaw, Missouri. , Nervous women are both ailing and wretched, and with a nervous break down all joy goes out of a woman's life. It is said that the ills peculiar to women act on the nerves like a firebrand. ! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is so successful in overcoming ueh conditions, a large number cf American women who were once great sufferers from nerve troubles owe, their present health and com tort to Lydia t Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. CHICAGO, March 21. If couples who Indulge in modern jax dancing could see the evil figures of the spirit world that writhe about the ballroom in their midst, they would I snockeu, according to Mrs. Sophia Falrclough dmlth, English psychic, here on a lec ture tortr. Mrs. Fairclough-Khitlh rcc- mmended that the police everywhere e taught psychic sight, by which they would be able to detect the evil auras of suspects." high School" notes 1 i 'i 5 ,. Imitations Issued Invitation for the annual Junior Prom which Is given in honor of the senior class are being issued at the school today. The dance Is the only high school dance which is given by the school being an annual event. The Prom this year will be given In the ball room of the Klk' Temple on the evening of April 1. Tho junior play will not be. given until after the prom. The class Is busily working on the play "Green Stockings"-which I to lie presented soon to help defray the expenses of the dunce, . O. A. C. Students ' Visit Several Oregon Agricultural Colics students who are here for the. vacation .visited the school this morning. The vaca tion lasts until next week. Among the victors are others than former Pendlctonians. Mis tiira Jcranl SubsUtnting. Miss Leura Jerard is substituting at the school today for Miss Elisabeth Severeuce. She lias charga of the When Don Pio died in 1S94, his body was placed In ah iron tomb, brought by him around Cape Horn. His wife had been buried in 1S53 in this same timb. Pio l'ico was the first native born California!! to serve as povernor of his territory, and also was the last Mexican governor of California. He was born in 1S01 at San Gabriel, near here. He was the grantee of Kancho Paso de Bartolo, near Whitticr, where he erected a large adobe home which ho named El Hanchlto and which is still preserved as un historic land mark. The placing of the bodies of Pio Pico and his wife in the memorial mausoleum bring a succcs.'ifl end - to many movements started in the past twenty years to pay higher tribute to his memory. There'd be more' spring poetry if more words rhymed with , iOASTIES Superior Corn Flakes Smart' Suits for Easter .yS' 021:50"' . Some time ago we caused considerable com ment and much clothing business with a group of dependable suits at the above price. For Easter week shoppers we have another assortment of suits at the same price but with quality even better than the first lot You will find just the fabric and style you have been looking for, Serges, Cashmeres, Tweeds and Worsteds. : . , There's no need of being without a new suit for Easter when dependable clothes may be had at such an attractive price. Other Good Clothes at S24.75, $27.50 and $34.75 - ALTERATIONS FREE. - J. C. Penney! Co., A Nation-Wide Institution Quality PRINTING at.Reasonahle Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. PayCash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lce Cash Grocery 209 E. Court , Phone 880 he P rices We charge are as low as can be, and we are sure you will be more than pleased with them. OUR STOCK is complete and comprises the best known and purest quality obtainable. OUR SYSTEM is cash buying and selling, thus making these low prices possible. , Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain &Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880. HI il'-C a o 35! -j; 21 M - S'i 3! P.