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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1921)
TUN PAGES DAILY EAST OftEGOMAN, PENfctETON, OltEGON, FRIDAY EVflNlNO, MARCH 25, 1321. PACE FIVE occupied considerable time' of the Jus Ure of the Peace court yesterday, l- --- i . People Here and There. hert Ktrclsky was discharged upon mo tion while Dora Wrelsky was freed from the charge within- a short time after the cuse was given to the Jury. A. P. Copplok of Athemi, lu bore to duy looklnir after business Interests umi viul'ln with friend. Charles A. Mt-tonn, Vice president af tho iJidil and Tllton Hunk of Port land, wan among tho visitors, from that city In rcndlolon yesterday. William Mills, formerly n rnneher near Helix and well-known In thin city but now a resident of Wnltsliiirir, ! In I'endletuii for ft few d.ivs looking lift er business lnteroktu and visiting with friend. Tinker city ilun nn nuto show and prosperity week April 7, H und SI, ae cordlng to Hert Jerard, who hail been upending the last several days In that i city on business. They will glvo the show In the new natutorlum und ex-1 pect to excel iinythlnK ever staKed In that city of a like nature, Hay licit. land wlir-r he spent six months. Mr, sheriff. Homo of the plunder has nana was u round yesterday saying Peon found according to the sheriff. hello to old friends and divulging the Information that ho bronxht home a bride. Mr. und Mm. Hand will make their home at Athena. l Holmes, a traveling salesman from l'orlland wua In l'endleton thin morning for t lie) find, time since I9ti!l. Mr. Holmes does not notice much dif ference In the town thun when he wan here fast with the exception, he said, of several new stores. Joe JIalllday of Wnghain Kprlngs Ik u visitor in Pendleton, uuy, Ch.rcnce Hand of Athena und well known here, ban returned frgm Ehb- A Wnri!!iijr to feel tired before ex ertion Ib not laziness It's a sign that the system lucks vitality, and needs the tonic effect of Hood's Karsnparllln. Sufferers should not delay, Oet rid of that tired feeling by beginning to take Hood's KiirHupurllla today. s Will Ask lor UitlH. ' The county court will advertise for bids to gravel two county roads during tills season It wan decided this morn Ing. Tbe diagonal road from Hermls ton to the Columbia Hchool und the road from Stunfleld to Spain gulch. The communities served by these roads will do their own grading. Want Itoutl Jtc-liK-ativl. - A delegation from Heed and lluwley appeared before tho county court this morning and asked that the Pine Creek road be re-located and rebuilt Al'TOMOItllJS PMUJCIW (Continued from page 1.) Alleged Ilohlx-rs Captured. Hherlff Houser and Deputy fipears have three men In the county Jail und one man out on bonds of $500. all charged with the roblcr))f the "home of W. J. Hault, eight miles north of Hermlston. Tho robbery occurred during December according to the PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY : SPECIAL rv . For Saturday RAISINS SUNMAID SEEDED OR SEEDLESS 4 packages for $1.00 . PEACHES, PEARS OR APRICOTS, OR ASSORTED 2 1-2 ize tins in Syrup Per case, 24 cans, $5.50 Hippolite, pints 30c Onion Sets, per pound 1 '. 10c Dairy Maid Corn Kernels in Rich Milk, 2 cans 25c Ivory Soap Flakes, per package ... ,......10c Delicious Mild Cured Hams, per pourid.J 40c 2 The Economy Grocery z Phone 409 . , 113 W.Webb St o GU - PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE h S5 w S S (5 n D O ui & 3 O u O U. Id 3 4 S Oay thereafter the mimes of those cuHtorricrti thut pay their account will bo tuken from the lint and this will enable them to obtain credit as here tofore, w . - We are certain that you will appre ciate the facfthat it Is almost prohi bitive for us to undertake to extend credit for more than thirty days to our hundreds of customers when we arc compelled to r.v cash on delivery for all of our gasoline and parts and must pay all of our merchandise' accounts every thirty days. Wo sincerely bflleve that this plan will bo of treat tcneflt to the custo mer as well as the dealers for In most cases It Is simply a matter of neglig ence where a customer does not pay by'tho 10th of the month, and to make thls jilan workable It Is neceKsary that we' have a fixed date on which ac counts must be paid. If you are entitl ed to credit, and conditions are such that you can not conveniently pay your account on the 10th of the month ilt will be necessary for "you to" call on jus on or before the 10th and make . proper arrangements to have your ac I count nettled so that It will., not . be j necesary for us to turn your. name In to the cleric pm one of the delinquents. I We very much appreciate your past IT patronage and sincerely hope we will j oe ravored with your future buslnoss i and this new credit policy will in no I way change our pleasant business re- lations, other than you are asked and required to have your monthly account1 j settled on or before the 10th day of . each month. Happy Canyon Mooting. A mooting of the Happy f'unyon di rectors und of all committeemen and others Interested in the show or Who participate in the rnanugement or the performance Is to be held at 7:30 this evening at the Couunerciul Associ ation rooms. (iolf Match Still In Doubt, C. ;. Jefferson, links professional and H. W. Dickson halved their mutch yesteiduy In the golf tournament at the local links. Dickson nuido his round In 87 and Jefferson in S8 which are exceptionally good scores It Is said. There are several more mutches to be played before the winners of the tour ney are named. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON So Sunday Hcliool There will 1 no Sunday school at the Church of the Redeemer on East er Sunday. There will' be a special children's service at the church at 4:30 p. m. Instead. ' LUXURIOUS AND CON VENIENTLY EQUIPPED bath rooms are a pleasure to walk Into, tntr tubs and fixtures offer tho advanced sanitary features the most nervice at a minimum cost. See us and we'll sugr.est the right equipment for you. Assault Case- Clewed. The case of the atafs versus Albert StrelKgy and Dora Strelsky, both charged with assault by Ora E. Pnider. T BENSON & WICKLAND 807 Outtonwood Phono 488 IHD.VT ItKMNir TWO YEAItS OF STARVATION "I have delayed writing to see If my relief was permanent; can say that I am feeling fine. Three doctors told me I had ulcers of the stomach and no medicine would help me, but your Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has done so. I am new a well man again after two years of starvation and suffering." Jt Is a sliryile. harmless preparation thut j-omoves tho catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract arid allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ail ments, including . appendicitis.. - One Aose will convince of money refunded. Druggists everywhere. O. Ii Program Planned! A special program has been prepar ed for the Christian Endeavor meeting at tho Christian Church on Easier fiunduy. The subject will be Easter lessons and the scripture will be Mark Id, 1 to 20. Those who will take part In the program . are Miss Martha Hoguo, Leslie Paton, Jabin Vaught. Harry Crawford, Miss Alice (jreen wald, Mrs. Holmes, Dale Durford, Hev. W. A. Gressman, H. H. Dellart and Miss Ilaroldlne Horton. ttstud to Itcwlve Knnd. . .Market highways were named yes lerly afternoon by the county court to receive construction and mainten ance money from tho market roads fuiil. There are over 35 miles desig nated In the piogram and Jhe expendi lur, will amount to '190,000. The! r n! designated are from Hermlston to tho Co'umbia school; three miles from ptanfield to Despnin gulch; three miles from Helfx to Rutbers corner: Pe-.en miles of the IJitle Walla Walla river road from Milton to the power plant; 15 miles from Pendleton to Pi-1-- Uoek; two miles from Buudqtiist corner to Washington state line and to and mi half miles from Ferndale tc tho Walla Walla river. , , , i Season Will 0ion. The sheep shearing season will probably open April 10 in this county, say sheepmen, who expect to pay from 10 to 12V4 cents per head to shear ers. This Is a decrease over last year's price when growers paid as high as 17 1-2 cents per head., Shear ers ore at work In Washington now andare receiving a maximum of 12 1-2 cents per head, while In Idaho the price was from nine to 10 cents. Sheep in this region shear more easily than in Washington, say woolmen. because of the difference in the soil. This year the Klickitat Wool Growers' as sociation fled a sliding scale of frcm 10 cents to 15 cents per head. ' Dast year as high as 2 cents per head, ex clurively of board, was paid for shear ing in the Klickitat Valley. Spokane Man Scrry New He Didn't Take the Medicine Long Ago. "I'm sixty-seven years old now, and during all those years I have never teen a medicine that I consider In a class with Tanlae," said Mike Kunz, of H. 1011 ltoone Ave., Spokane, Wash., Mr. Kunz is a well-known farmer who has a largo ranch near Wllber, "1 had stomach trouble of a mighty bad nature and, two years ugo, was operated on for what was said to be ulcers of tho stomach, and when 1 finally got out of the hospital J hud no strength, and still suffered a lot of distress after eating. Gasa formed In such quantities it caused me no end of worry and my heart palpitated terri bly. I had frightful pains In my back. and at times had such awful weak spells I felt completely exhausted. My nerves were "badly upset and I didn't know what it was to get a good night's sleep. ' "I kept seeing where Tanlac' was helping so many others I began taking it. Well, sir. It Is certainly building me cp and I am gaining in weight and strength every day. I'm not nervous nor sleepless now, and I Believe if I had got hold of the medicine before 1 wouldn't have had to undergo-the ope ration. Tanlac is certainly a great medicine, and I'm more than glad to tell the public of it's wonderful mer its." Tanluc Is sold In Tendleton by Thompson Drothers. ' A VASE FOR EASTER FL077ERS Kaater Is symbolized with flowers and this cre ates the necessity for beautiful vases. Tho vase lusts und serves Tlally throughout thd year. Our window displays some of the possibilities of cut glaas vases. Our store Is resplc ndid with other vases In silver bronze and pottery. . , "Priced to please the modest purse." , ga,wt(?i.lek Inc. .-deuder Pendleton Ore. The iJirgfflrt Viamon4 Dealers In Eastern Orcgoa, tijGRCIEN WATCHES! team won many' victories last year. Besides' the town team which Is ex pected to contest for the base ball hon- j ors of the season, a high school and! Sunday school league have been form-1 ed. A tryout for the town team Is to he held Sunday. Hlix has always! been recognized as giving Its base ball! team splendid support and this year; from the enthusiasm shown will be'noi exception. The Denver Times dated March 13; contains a cartoon entitled "Bright, Spots In Weeks Calendar of Sports" . by Ortswold. James Griswold Is a reg ular contributor to the Times. j EUM0N1 Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone 880 209 E. Court St. ONLY I SATURDAY ONLY Spuds, per sack $1.50 Flour, per sack ....'....$2.40 Cocoa, per pound 25c Oats, per sack 70c Jraham Flour, sack....65c Corn Meal ......'.45c Hominy, sack 60c Prunes, 2 pounds 25c Apples, dried, 2 lbs 25c Apricots, dried, 2 lbs...25c Peaches, per pound ... 25c Raisins, per pound ....30c Pasin, package ..30c We save you money on your, grocerjes, with a money-back "guarantee on every article. ' SUGAit 10 1-2 pounds $1.00 SWIFTS PRODUCTS Swift's Hams, per lb...38c Swift's Empire Hams . Per pound 32c Swift's Premium Bacon Per pound 55c Swift's Lard 5 pounds net $1.40 Swift's Lard, 10 pounds net ...-...$2.70 Swift's Gold Crest .( 'Butter,1 2 lb. roll ..$1.00 22 Bars Swift's Soap $1.00 17 Bars Crystal White $1.00 20 Bars Royal White $1.00 8 cans Tomatoes $1.00 8 cans Corn ..$1.00 10 ans Hebe Milk....$1.00 6 cans Pf,is $1.00 3 cans 2 1-2 size v ' Pineapple $1.00 14 lbs. S. W. Beans....$1.00 9 lbsiLima Beans......$1.00 10- lbs. Head Rice....$1.0Q 6 cans Med. Pork and .'.Beans ..,.....:;...y..'..$i'.00 SPECIAL own Mls 8 SPECIAL TRADE DISCOUNT With every order of grocer ies amounting to $10.00 we will give 5 per cent trade discount. . ' You make a good . saving by buying this way. HILLS BROS. BLUE CAN COFFEE Special Saturday Orly 1 pound package 30c 3 pound package 90c 5 pound package' : $1.40 SPECIAL HILLS RED CAN , SPECIAL 1 pound can , 45c 5 1-2 pound can $1.10 .jr.u pound can .......$2.15 Strawberries, per box 30c Spinach, 3 pounds ...25c Grape" Fruit, 3 for 50c Lettuce, Turnips, Carrots, Cabbage, Tarsnips, (Cauliflower. We do a cash or C. O. D. business. By doing this way we do away with a great many expenses that a credit store have, and must base their prices to offset these extra expenses We save you thft money. Come and receive your share. Frank A. Michaels, aged G4. a resl dent of this county since 1914 and for the nast two years a resident of this city, died last night at 7:30, his death being due to pneumonia. Mr. Michaels, who was born in Maryland, came to Itlcth in 1911 and later came to Pendleton, lie was a farmer and had recently purchased property near lone which he .Intended farmijHf. Besides 'his wife, Mr. Michaels is survived fcy the following children; John Joseph, Ila, Frances, Marcus. Douglas and Frieda Michaels, all of whom were at his bedside, with the exception of John Joseph who is at tending O. A. C. Mr. Michaels' father, John (Joseph Michaels, survives) also and resides in Maryland. Two broth ers and a sister living in Florida, a sis ter in Virginia and five sisters and two brothers living In Maryland also survive. Mr. Michaels was ft member of the Elks, W. O. W.i Modern Woodmen and L O. O. J Funeral arrangements will be made this evening after the arrival of Mr. Michaels' son from- Corvallis. SERVICE STATION IS Two unmasked men last night stuck up the U S. Bcntley Service Station at the comer of Harden and Alta streets and made their getaway with some $S0 In cash. Hay Flnnell. who-was In the station at the time, was compelled nt the point of a gun, to maintain si lence by the robbers. Several suspects have been arrested by the sheriff. According to Flnnell, he was mail ing out C"sh slips preparatory to clos ing the shop when the two men en tered by one of the two doors of the shop. Flnnell thought the two men were customers until he heard the cash register being opened. He then looked up, he declares, and saw one of the bandits in a doorway with a gun in his hand. The bandit told him to "stand right where you are." While the one bandit stood guard over Flnnell the other went through the crtsh register! Itoth were appar el tlv very nervous ami excited as onp of the robbers kept telling the other to hurry tip. When the leot -had been ratelv stowed awny in the pockets of tho bandits thfy both left the building bm nut without telling Firttiell to "i hind still tmtll tve get l.cie.": '' : away vfr HELIX BASEBALL TEAM 1 1 (Knst Oregnnian $nctal.t HELIX. . Marrh 25. Base hall is 1'galn the all absorbing topic In Helix. The Kise hall grounds of last year on liho Win. Alhee place haw been re- leaded, On these grounds our homo The St. Patricks Tea given- Thtirs-: day March 17th by the W. C. T. U.! was very successful. The affuir was' held at the Victor Mason home. The; rooms were tastily decorated in sham rock and other Irish Symbols and th! verdant color of green was much In evidence. I.unch was yerved from ' 2:30 to :30. Tho committee who ansisted Mrs. Mason in serving were! Mrs. K. B. Tozier, Mrs. J. 8. Norvell, ' Mrs. Jack loedlng. Mrs. Leola Eheler. Mrs. Emma Zenske, Mrs. A. C. Mc-' Intyre, Forty seven dollars was the . net proceeds of the afternoon. j Mr. and'Mrs. M. . Lynn are being j congratulated on the-arrival of a son, j born Wednesday March 23. j i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kobertson and j daughter Theo who have made Helix j their home for the past two years dc- I parted Thursday for I'ortland, where i they will visit for a time with relatives, j Their son DoLoks who is a senior in high school will remain to finish ' school. j Mrs. Ed Oeist of Pendleton was' a week end visitor fn Helix, a guest of ; her sister Mrs. R. B. Tozier. Easter services iil be held Inthej Baptist church Sunday in the morning j appropriate exercises under the aus-, pices of the Womens Missionary So-j clety and Sunday school will bo held. I Mrs. J. Mills of Hilgard, Ore., is a; guest at the Thomas Ghormley home. A number of local people are look-! ing forward, to the coming of the U. of j O. Girls Glee Club who will apeor in Pendleton March 31. Among the sinu- j ers is Miss Vashtl Hoskins wno nas; visited In Helix and while here pleased j with her singing. William Alhee, deputy county game warden of I'matilla county was a re-; rpiit visitor in Portland. The Morn ing Oregonian says: "Mr. Albee comes from Helix which Is considered one of j the most prosperous small towns In! the state, the per capita being excep-j tlonally high." Mrs. D. M. Allen of Walla Walla; was a week end guest at the home ori her dauahter Mrs. Jack Loeding. Mrs. P. If. Reed and children arc! visitors In Milton Freewater this week.' Friends are glad to know that Wm. i Xlekols who hns been on 4he sick list : for several weeks is improving. I Mr. and Mrs. Burt Warren and Mr.! and Mrs. Wallace Oargill of Pendle-j ton were visitors in Helix Friday even ing and attended the dance' given thai' evening at K. of P. hall. i Hev. O. F. Kwander of Portland! state secretary of the Christian church gave two able sermons here Sunday. Among those from Helix attending the Indian vagcant given In Pendle ton Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penland, their house guest Miss Pheresn Knox of Portland and Miss Bessie Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bllnn have mov-1 ed to their ranch near TO-lix. C 6 , o c c j ; . mm I ; you will find the I I ! experiment luell 1 j worth while y mm? J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution Spring Footwear AND THE Privilege of Saving ,. Not only do ve offer pleasing shoe styles fashioned from dependable leathers, but we give to everyone the opportunity to own good shoes at the very lowest possible cost consist ent with dependable quality. Penney shoes cover more than two million feet each year, we can make yours glad too. LADIES OXFORDS, MILITARY HEELS Black or brown kid $2.98, $3.49, '$3.98, $4.50, $5.90, $6.50, $8.50. LADIES' OXFORDS, HIGH HEELS Black, white or brown kid, $4.98, $5.90, $7.50, $790 LADIES' PUMPS, HIGH HEELS Black satin, black, white or brown kid, $3.49, $3.98, $4.98, $5.50, $5.90. CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS $1.98, $2.25, $2.98, $3.49, $4.50. CHAMPION KEDS Little" Gents' sizes 8 to 10 98c Children, sizes 11 to 2 $1.29 Boys', sizes 2i.to6 $1.39 Boys' Holdfast, suction sole, 2V to 6. . . $2.49 Women's, sizes 22 to 7 $1.39 Men's, sizes (j to 1 , . . ... ... $1.49 ' " " jytk&ifj C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution Buy Shoes for Your Spring Needs Regulation Army Kussett Shoes $7.50 Officers Dress Shoes $6.25 Of ficer.s Dress Shoes, with rubber heels $6.50 Heavy Munson Last Work Shoes $5.85 SftpcialL U. S. Navy Shots $7.50 ' - - -" : J Army & Navy Sales CO. Thone 861 546 Main I 8 ft c !5 s J)