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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
TEN PAGES m. ' . 1 KOFICOui' OFFICES AND 0FnCERSj DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OSECO!T, TinESDAY EVETTI1TG, MAP.CII 21 1921. FIVE CJllslll-l AllllllOI'H' lll Klll Tho remrt of Crundull & Holier!, expert uuilllom, U being coiiNldercd tixluy by tho county JucIko una com-mlHulontT. fifco dlHlriliutlon. , Vmlef the new Iumt tho county in not permitted to kcup nny pmi of tlio gume Uevnno Hindu. IX-pllUl-H (J- Four IKillnrH , Four Uoilura per dny und actuul tritvcllnir BXpuiiMCu whllo trawling on liuHlnem for ttin county whn thu wiikc mhrdule fixed thin morning by the county court for field deputy uiwcaiiun. Murrlupo IJiviim; IhhikmI A murriiina llceiiNe wus tunned limt evonlnK by Iipputy dork I'roelwti'l to JiimeM F. Held iiml Frunoea K. Mil In. Thi'f) iiro to ho nmirlid Mareh 20. The groom-to-be Ih u rancher whllo the protective hrldo Is a nmso. Nimkano iirowmlor Hero 1'roneeutluir Attorney Myer of Hpn kuno was a vlBltor at the office of the county treasurer yeHterdny afternoon. Il hud with htm tho f 100,000 in font- m Joel imitation I'roject bondH to compare with tho original bondn. The trial of Jay Housh who Ih chargea with footing the bondH him tieen net !'r April 11. M1h (Jraco Gilliam, county treuHiiiop,' will be one of the important wilm-meii. Mr. Meyers had uIho been to Newport, Oretjuu on a Himilur miminii. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON ok'h at Stuto Hospital. II. H. ljingford, aged 71. died ln-tt night ut the Htate HoBplUU, whuru he hud been an Inmate for tho pust three weeks. The body will be xhlpped to The Dalles for burlul. llr. Iingroid bus a son in The Dulles. Jiew :nnic t )'.!( Arrives A singlo copy of tho new game code in full wan reouived this morning ut the office of the county clerk, (several copies of a synopsis of tho endy were all of the roads started lnst veur wnnM riiiiiiiing itotui 1 'rom 11 111 The county court Is today engagvn in the Very arduous tusk of mapping out a permanent road program for tho county, in conjunction with the rod master they ure carefully going ovei load building operations, road needs and road funds, it ishoped that by tomorrow they will be ready to an- nuunoe a definite jirogriim. it is me purpose of tho court to spend as little money us possible on temporary rouds or repairs. Tho members of tii court are determined to iiicrouso the mtlrwge of the permanent road system some each yesr. It im also announced thut A. IL t'ox 1 Alsiiit Agnlli. A. II. Cox, prominent local business niuu und head of Uie Oregon I.umLur yardis on the streets today for the first tlmo since a serious Illness thut confined him to the hospital for sev eral weeks and for a time threatuned his life. Mr. Cox Is now much Im proved. . hits .mm r SAYS NEW YORK f-lflN if ' ""3?L'"U1 n fot. " rushed to complettoa, C5ni WoTed Prettiest iParisienne -' i( "" . I -. - .. 1 itift Tbhf ti Mile. Yvonne Becla, who bai been voted the most bean. tlfnl girl In Parts, at the annual balloting. She la IX, a bronet aad typut' - N , ..... ., PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY WE SELDOM HEAR ANY COMPLAINTS AGAINST OUR DELIVERY SYSTEM In fact we get many compliments on it. , , - The delivery leaves at 8:30 and 10:30 in morning and at 2 :30 and i :30 in the afternoon. the If you want to be sure to get it when you want it, order it from S5 4 The Economy Grocery o u. Ul z o s Phone 409 113' W. Webb St. PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE PayCash ' Receive More Pay Less Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court ' ' Phone 880 Easter Eggs STRICTLY FRESH GUARANTEED 25c Dozen 4DOZEN,9Sc ' - . ' ' Watch Our ad Tomorrow PayCash . Receive More Pay Les3 Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Those 880 It's Now In tin; K)'Ikm1 llook.- lnfoririation as to the "World's l!ound-lTp," held annually In 1'endle- ton, Ih deMlred by MIhh Kathleen O'ltourke of the public uchools ut Ful ton, IlllnoiH to that File may UHe the material In her Bthool work. A let ter to thl effect was received today by the secretary of the Kound-Up and I Hlcim are being taken to comply with the request. Prominent Rochester Citizen Tt !ed Ten Years to Get Re lief, But Tanlac Is Only Thing That Helped Him. Mure Ii Horaiict! Money. The Bmytlie-LonerKan Company Is rejoleins in the receipt of more In surance money following the adjust ment of their losses In connection with their recent fire. The firm of foults tc Averill received a creek of his comimtiles. from another one of their companies Lf J"? T". alwa;a,, lust evenlnR and James Owlnn turned ,Uf 1 ,J"Bt "?ver Ml In two check- this mo,n;ns from one i'" du,:lI" tnoss u'n yv- rpiwiiiiteiit KiM'okcr llire. Chaplain C. A. Itexroad, who saw Heveral months of service in France, will be the principal speaker at the meeting; of the Men's Forum In the basement of the Methodist church at 6:30 this evening;. Itexroad is said u be a public speaker of unusual ability and a cordial Invitation is extended to the men of the city to ittend the meet- niK. Other speakers will be Judge R A. Lowell, II. K. Inlow, superlnlend- ont of the city schools, and Dr. C. 11. Day. tlitwen Anio Oiil SefWary Brnest Crockatt, present city' editor of the Morning; Tribune, was chosen as secretary of the Kastern Oregon Auto Association at a meeting held at noon today. Mr. Crockatt U to take up his duties April 1. The auto asso ciation has an ambitious program of work In view and the need of a full time secretary was telt. At the present time the question of headquarters for the club is unsettled. It is possible that headquarters may be continued as at present In the rooms of the Com-: merciul Association. One of the latest to testify regard ing the powers of Tanluc, the cele brated medicine which has been ac complishing such remarkable rcsiilm, Is James J. Heasloy. 102 Klmdolt Avenue, Kochtster, New york. Mr. Heusley Ins been chief record keeper for tho Department of Water Works, clly of Rochester, for thirty years and is ft well known and highly re- bpected rttteen. In referring to the remurkablo recovery of his heulth by tho use of Tanlac, Mr. Bciudey said: "I have been trying for ten years to find relief from u. case of dys pepsia. Nothing ever helped mo to amount to anything until I got Tan lac. This is saying a great rieul, for I did everything is seems that a man could do to find relief. Of course, I was hardly ever sick enough to go tn bed and was most always able to keep right. Atj my stem ach would become 'sour like vinct;ar. I I would have an uncomfortable bloated , op leellng after eating that would last four hours. " I sufferod- a great deal from nausea. At times my heart would flutter and palpitate and I would be come alarmed over my condition. My narves were on edge all the time, ana I became irritable, nervous and rest less. I had no sdenglb-or energy to do anything. In fact I wasn't 4ike my iflf at all. Kven a week or two ago it 'Has an effort for me to get but of my chair and I felt us stiff and clumsy as an 'old work horse.', --TV JAMES J..BKASLEY Of Hcchoster. N'ew York "It is really remarkable what Tan lac has accomplished In my cise. It has relieved me entirely of indiges tion, I never have that distressing fuel ing any m(re after eating, and T feel perfectly fine In every way. I will al ways feel grateful for what this won derful medicine has done for me and I nm only. too glad to give it my heart iest endorsement." Tanlac Is sold In Pendleton by Thompson Brothers. Stone Jars U-t grade Mow J"r ! .v rs. right liW? vtlwn you lut-d tlimi tor "gB tiakmif, H-. "xoti: TUfM: riiicKs 1 Kullon (Jar "! vor) S galloti (Jiir and finer) 3 galliMi (Jar ami ov-r) ' ft 4 gallon (jar ami cover) . ." ?;'. . 3 gallon (Jar and nnert ' Vi 'n n gullon (Jar snd ,-r) " Tirulion ljr amlnnw) ' gullon (Jar and ivcr) locallon (Jar ami vncr) "" ,, 41 Ballon. (jur and tvU-r) . . . 'demeleo s Pendleton Ore. Tlie Largest Iiamo4 Deslcrs In riistcrn' Oregon. V7 days.' Last evening a very f'ne trout over estimated the distance he had to Jump and landed tn a point of the gruvel bar left by workmen In clearing out (he entrance to the mill race. He was again in the water within a few minutes. The salmon are now on their way to the headwaters of the river and its tributaries for spawning. Olr.Voiil Hani (iarhagc . The city Is not going to sing a clean up week this year and haul off gar bage free of cost to home owners. The clean up week Idea Is abandoned be esus In the past some property owners have imposed -on their neighbors by letting garbage accumulate for weeks while waiting for the clean-up time to arrive. The new rule is for each home owner to keep his premises freo of rubbish all the time. During April an inspection will be made to see that the ordinance on the subject is being com piled with. Iticlli Woman In Court Justice Parkos' court room has been a popular place today, a consiaeraoie crowd being attracted by a case from Rleth wherein two women are the principals. According to the facts as reported today the difficulty arose, over the Sale of some furniture and ended In physical violence between thu two women. They are having a Jury trial befofo Judge Parkes with District Attorney Keator appearing for the state and Messrs J. It. Haley and H. J. Warner for the defendant. At the conclusion of the Rieth case a non support case from Pendleton Is to be tried. .150 MenuVrs Kniirnl. , Owing to the fact that several com mittee men are out of town today or otherwise engaged there ha been lit tle work done toward signing up members of the Commercial Associ ation today. Thus far approximately 350 members have been enrolled out of the needed G00. Tnasmuch as much of t he town ha not yet been covered It f believed that the full quota of members may be secured with ease. The membership contest will be con tinued for some time and during the next week or longer all local busi nessmen, professional men and farm ers will be Invited to unite with the association. Shed and Contents Hum. A Maxwell touring car, smoked meat from three hogs", 30 gallons of coal oil and many farhi tools were de stroyed last night when Tire burned to the ground a largo shed on the E. V. Htratighan place on Birch ereeK The loss is estimated at 2,000 with no Insurance. The blase, it is thought, started from a fire which had been used in smoking the meat in the shed. C, F, Sti-aAighan. son of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Stiauglian, who Tesldes on the Straugban place, waa asleep and did not know of the fire until awakened by the explosion of the coal oil. It was then tio lato to save the contents of the shed and all efforts were con centrated on ruv.'ng the house, which being only Shout inn feet front the shed, was tn danger of being destroy ed. Xelghbors assisted tn carrying water and hi plying the hoRC on the flre The pumping of water was done by. hand but aside from scorching tne building the residence was not dam aged. ... FM Art' ISuimliig. Several fine salmon have been ob served passing over Ih. dam at the Main street bridge during the past few INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of "Outuro" upon the skin surrounding the Ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation, and pain and so toughens Ilia tender, sensitive skin un derneath th i ti nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost ever night. . "Outgro'1 Is a harmless, antiseptic Wanufaetured for chiropodists, itow ever, anyone can boy from the drug store n l.ny buttle cint iluiug diive- Stores Have DXriaya. In honor of the coming Easter sea son, local stores are showing Kaster window displays. The various effecu are very attractive and bunnies, chicks and ducklings are featured, as well as Easter lilies and other springtime flowers. A!?GENTifi SOCIALIST Extiuingo Closed Tomorrow. Because tomorrow Is Good Friday the Ovcrheck & Cooke Co. nun office will be closed. -There will be ne quo tations from the Chicago grain market BE HELD AT HERM1ST0N IIERMIST05, larch ; 4. James Tabor and Jean Skovobo went to Port land last week to attend the State Bee Keepers Convention. Ray Fisher returned last week from Californlawhere he spent the winter with his brother. On his way home he stoped off at Portland to visit hla sis ter Mrs. Harold F. Sullivan who is living there. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Brien and child of Cheyenne, Wyoming, are register ed at the Hotel Oregon. They have .purchased a cattle ranch in Harney county tint expect to spend the summei here on the project. Wilbur K. Bloom arrived last week and will be'here for some time visiting his parents Mr. und Mrs. X. W. Bloom of the Columbia district Thero will be a big Masquerade Ball given in the Bungalow Auditorium by tho married people April 1st. A good orchestra has !een secured and a splendid time is insured all who at tend. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. lllsley went tt Portland last week. Dr. lllsley re turned home Sunday, while Mrs. Ills ley remained until the middle of the week. , Burry Dibble, project manager of the Mimiedoka project, Idaho, was visiting the Umatilla project Saturday and reviewing old acquaintances. Tho Pendleton-l'niatilla Wage has reduced the fare from Hermiston to Pendleton. The fare now' being f 1.T5 On Saturday. March 26th. the Bap tist Iadies Aid will hold a cooked food and useful article sale in. the Correli shop, one door east of the playhouse. Mrs. J. H. Stsohm left for Port land after visiting with Mrs. B. P. Strohm and George Strohm. Mr. and Mi's. J. H. Strohm will make their fu ture home in Texas whers Mr. jJtrohm has interests in the oil fields. There will be a big dance In the Bungufciw Auditorium Saturday, March -6th. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. J. D. Watson left Monday for Walla Walla to accept a position with the John Smith Co., there. They' are ex tensive hardware dealers. Mr. Watson will have charge of the olfice. Mrs. Watson und children will remain here until school Is out, when they expect to gn to Walla Walla to live.'.. Mrs. F. A. Chezik returned Monduy from St. Anthony's hospital In Pendle ton where she was operated upon. She Is reported ms getting along splen didly. ' SALEM FIRE RESULTS IN $115,000 LOSS SALKM: March 2 4. U'. P. The fire today in the Kafory tore build ing resulted in J 115,00 loss. Roomers were driver, from the second story in their uiKht clothes and lost all their possessions. BUK.VOS AIRES, March 24. (IT., P.)-sJhe socinlit-t party of Argentina.! Uke those of many European coun-! tries, has been spilt into two faetionf by the adoption at a recent party eon--; vention ol a resolution not to give ad- i herence totthc third International con- ! gress of socialists at Moscow the! Lenine-Trotzky organisation which ; advocates a world revolution by the proletariat. I Soon after the convention, the ex ecutive council of the party began de creeing the expulsion of a large num ber of the extremist element, among them the entire s:aff of the radical publication, Cluridad. Some of those expelled were members of various dis trict committees whirh thereupon re-1 signed from the party in a body. Ied I by Clandad. they are taking s'eps to i organize as a separate body to contin- j ue their campaign for revolutionary j action. ' i Demands were voiced for the expul- j sion !so from the parly of Senator del i Valle Iberlucea and Deputy Bunge, i who led the fight in the convention' for adherence to the Lcnino doctrines. ) The executive council replied that, ; since these men were national legis-1 lators elected on the socialist ticket, It was not in the power of the council ; to take nny v disciplinary measures, j such action lying wlthjhe party, but that the matter would be taken up at i the next party convention the latter! part of this year. A demand also was made In the sen-' nte for the expulsion of Iberlucea ! from that body on the ground of alleg ed seditious utterances at the conven tion. Thi iwas followed by an at-I tempt to have him tried in the feder- j al courts for sedition. In the senate j the matter was referred to a commit tee with instructions to report on the question of the jurisdiction of the sen-1 ate in the case. j The accusation against him in the federal court, brought In Buenos Aires by a private citizen, was dismissed on the ground that the alleged crime was committed In Pahia Blanca where the convention was held, and that the Buenos A.res court had no jurisdic tion. . . C J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution Brownatone Ends Gray, Streaky Hair Tjadios, in society, no more toler ate pray, ptreky hair than thoy do unbecoming: gowns. Neither cao the business Rirt of person in any walk of life who would keep up-to-date. The proven, tested and abso lutely harmless way to tint gray, faded, BtreaUed or bleached hair la IK m K SILKS - j mm T if iw w , nninrn rKMu ! 35 inch all silk. Taffetas, showing the newest shades, including Marian Blue, Saphire, African Brown, Nickel Gray, Taupe, Wine, Cardinal and Black, the yard $1.98 35 inch silk Taffeta, black only, yard . . $1.69 35 inch silk Taffeta, extra heavy quality, yard . $2.49 39-40 inch Crepe de Chines in the new wanted shades, among which are . Tomato, Porce lain, Honey Dew, Rattan, etc., yard. . $1.69 33 inch imported Pongees, all pure silk, yard 98c, $1.23, $1.39, $1.98 33 inch extra heavy imported Pongee, fine for skirts or other apparel where a heavier ma terial is desirable, yard $1.98 36 inch silk Mignonette, colors are black, or ange, navy, jade, kettle drum and light blue, yard . . . . . $1.98 40 inch Charmeuse, heavy quality, iine lustr ous finish, black, navy and brown, yd. $2.49 36 inch Mull, silk and cotton, fine for under garments, blouses, linings or anywhere .one wants a fine sheer fabric at a low price, a wide range of colors, dark or light, the yard ...39c 36 inch Kimona material, silk and cotton mix ture, soft satin finish, pleasing colors and ' patterns, yard $19 32 inch Cotton Crepe Shirtings, silk stripe, yard . 49c 32 inch Silk Stripe Shirtings, wonderfully ef fective patterns for ccatless days, yard 69c, 89c. . i-2 1 i i , i 1 'b ' I Ii 1 il i fc-S, i h i il I i 'HAL- HlrS -i!t ! ' ' VJL 'FtTHZU ,' 3 iXX? j l" J. C. Penney Co., A jNation-Wide Institution ' ! v -' iL -' ' - -i ST 1 . "III!l!lIIlinMIIII!inin!!!llI!l!llUI!ll!IIIIlIllllIMUIHninMnil!llllIini!IIMIIlIIIHIUII with "Brownatone. TMs one bottlB, easy to apply tint Rives distinct shades from lightest Rolden to the deepest brown or Mack. "Brownatone" tints instantly and will make you look ten yeara younger over night. ' No lnussy, dirty pastes to bother with no watting for results. All druKwrisU rfteonwnend "Brown atone" on a money back guarantee 50ft and fl.no. Two colors shading from TSolden to Medium Brow a' and "Park Brown to Black." Special Fr Trial Offer For a free trial bottle. wth aay, complete directions, send 11 cents to pay postuee. packing and w ar t;tx to Th Kttiton rhsrmacal fo 0l Coppin lilds., CaviugUa, Ky.- CASTLE GATE EGG COAL r 1 . i I PHONE FIVE FOR j - FUEL . 3 I THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER CLEAN AND UNIFORM I B. L. BURROUGHS; He Has It! 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