PACE FIVE
TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1021.
U. S. Singer Scores Abroad
1 5
wV&' S.i. '
People Here and There
DEPENDABLE
BRACE!
V. V. I'hllllp of
)ieie fur a tow (lay.
Wallu Vllu.i
t.h trlnl of J;iy E. Hoiixh, churned , f?:
.TCHES
with forging bond of the Toel Irriga
tion dlutrlct, Ik expected to return hern
tomorrow.
J. I!. EbU-h motorod to Itlolh thtt
morning on a bualnt-iw trip.
Sawtfcllc's Bracelet Watchc3 arc rrade
in a variety of styles and sizes, lncy
are very dependable bracelet watones
that are guaranteed to give satisfac
tory wear.
A. O. Smith of Pomeroy, wiu a bur
lncs visitor In I'enillrtoii yentordny.
T. D. Comilck and Byron MeUrlde
of YV'ulla Wallu, were In I'endletun
FOOT' J
ili't K!2o Judgment
Tuemluy.
Judiimont to tha amount of 1200 ana
coHtH of the case has been awarded to
J. A. Murray, ). II. Wnllura und M.
K. Lung are I'enUleton men u lio are
In Portland on bunincs mutter.
t. J. Hegergrcn and P.ollle. Jutus
agultiHt Ituymun lsndffett.
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J. E. Uindon, of Sun Frune!eo, U
here for a vlnlt with hli ulster. Mil.
George Powem. Before returning to
California, he will go to Klgln fur .i
vlnlt with hl mother,
J. ('. Woodworth, local lumber deni
er, U In Kugene for a "tit with his noil,
Lawrence Wood worth who la a stud
ent at Unlvurnlty of Oregon. Mr.
Woodworth mtula the trip after being
In Portland on uuslnewi.
Mr. and Mrs. V.'. YS', Alllnon came to
Peiullemri from I'ldull Tucudity. To
day Mr. Alllnuii. who Ih a dlatrlct for
est rniiKer, went to L'likw to utienil a
mfetniir. Mm. AIIIhoii and their baby
will vlnlt In Pendleton until hlH return.
MIhh (iraeo (!illl:im, county trcamir-
With But Pew Exceptions Labor
Leader Are Dry; Spots in
Sank and ;Pile Very Wet.
WESTEIIVII.LK. Ohio, April IK.
(t. P.) 'They spent all their money
for booie, and now they are hollering
for something to eat."
William "Himxyfool" Johnson, Am
erican prohibition advocate, gave I his
CKlilanutioii as the c:iuxn of the Ki ll
er n I lubor Birllie In JCuKland. "The
drink ouextlon la back of It," he
charged. "With but a few exceptions
the lliltlsh labor leaders are dry, but
spolH lit tlie. r.ink and file are wet be-
Administratrix Dlsmlhwd
Tho final report of Kate Webb Fra
zler as administratrix of the estate ol
Oorge W. Webb has been accepted
and approved, and the dismissal of the
administratrix ordered In circuit court.
Return With Prisoner,
Hlierlff Ilouser has returned from
Canyon City. He brought with him
O. L.' Mavis who is wanted on a charge
of lurceny by buileee. The sheriff re
ports a heavy full of miow In the
mountains. Several Inches fell last
night, he reports.
er, who has been In Spokane to testify yiid the officers' control.'
Leaders in Voters' Convention
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MRS. EDWARD P. COSTIGAN
CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT
Two of th. women who will take prominent pari In the nations!
convention or the National League of Women Voters In Clwlind
April 11-1. will be Mr. Edward P. Coatlgan, chairman of Lie eoia
rollten on food supply and demand, and Mr. Carrie Chapmen Cat',
chairman of tbn committee on election law and methods. The fu
ture Influence Of womeu In politlc3 will be largely determined b; tlx;
VKisions of this convention.
PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY
The GrocerymanV
Duty
I to be your representative in purchasing
for you.
Thia we realize and always try to buy with the
same economy and care that you would use yourself.
That is the reason we are able to offer you good
goods at a saving.
ALL THIS WEEK, SALTED PEANUTS, FRESH
AND CRISP, PER POUND, 15c
t The Economy Grocery
113 W. WEBB ST. f
Phone 409 g
PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE
Verdict 1'avor Defendant
The jury that heard tht trial of the
case of Petenee, an Indian woman
aualnst Fred It, Younir in which the
plaintiff sought damages alleged to
have been suffered b' her when th
defendant Krablied tho reins of the
hoise she was rkllng. brouKht In a ver
dict hiBt nlttht In favor of tho defend
ant. The verdict was arrived at about
10 o'clock and was sealed.
Ch an Out IIoIhh'h
There haw been fewer hoboes and
bum around Pendleton follimin the
action recently of the police and at
taches of the sheriff's office in cleaning-
out two "junirie" camps. One of
the temporary "homes" that had beon
established bv the wanderers was on
ihe city dumping; eroiinds west of the
city nnd near the Walla Walla bridge
east of town was the location of the
other one. Twenty-seven men were
rendered homeless when temporary
shacks which they had erected were
burned.
NEWS NOTES I
OF PENDLETON
Convention at Antnria
Ixical Jewelers received notice today
that the 1921 convention of the Oregon
Hbtail Jewelers association will toe held
In Astoria June 6 and 7. F. J. Don
nerburu, of Astoria, is president of the
association and Royal M. Sawtelle, for
mer president and formerly of Pen
oleton, Is a member of tho executive
committee.
May Wear INpple
It Is tho aim of the nationnPAmcri
tan IjeKion that red popples similar to
those growing in France shall he worn
on May 30, Memorial Pay, In com
memoration of the American soldiers.
sailors and Murines who lost their live
during the war. The matter will b
discussed at a committee meeting; of
tho Pendleton Post of the Amretcan
tgion on Friday, and It Is probable
that the local post will adopt the plan.
BLANKETS!
For the Hired Help or the Home.
0. D. M1 Wool Army' Blankets $4.65 and $5.65
Gray Army Blankets $5.50
5 lb. Double, All Wool, brown blankets. . . . $8.50
10 lb. Double, All Wool, brown blankets. . $16.50
4 lluHudson Bay Blankets, white ....... $8.50
These formerly sold for $12.50.
SHOES FOR DRESS OR THE HARDEST
KIND OF WORK.
Regulation Genuine Army Russets $7.50
Munson Last, Army Style Shoes $5.85
12 in. Hi Cut Shoes $9.85
Officers Dress, plain toe $6.25
Officers Dress, straight last with cap. . . . $6.50
Navy Shoes, black $7.50
Tents and canvas goods at special prices.
Will Attend Meeting
H. X. Kavanagh, assistant district
forester who Is In Pendleton from the
Portland office. J. C. Kuhns, Umatilla
forest supervisor and It. A. Bottcher,
assistant supervisor, will leave toniffhl
for Paker to attend a forest rangers
meeting In that city. Forest rangers
from this forest who will attend also
nre C. I Keithley, W. W. Allison, Paul
W. rtobblna and 3. P.. Wood, George
Uingdon, of the Whitman forest's
force of rangers, was here today on
his way to the meeting.
IXiOS ItKMAIX FIHM
PORTLAND, April IS. (A. P.)
Cattle are steady, hogs are 50c lower.
prime light 10:50 and 11. Sheep arc
slow, egg are firm and butter Is
bteay.
I'EVniJCTOX Dltt
(Continued from page 1.)
Other speakers of the evening were
Norboiirna Berkeley and J. V. Tallman
who dwelt on the desirability of Im
proving roads to the south of Pendle
ton. Talks on "Trade In Your Own City
were made by K. J. Murphy, and re
mark were also made on this subject
by President James Mturgis. P. W.
layton urped a movement to make It
easier for people to build and own theli
own homes.
The sum of f as 0 was voted to Frank
Uraneh ltilcy by tho association for
his work In the Northwest Tourist as
sociation of Oregon and Washington
on the condition that tho Round-l'p
vote a like sum.
A proposal of A. W'r I.undell, leadof
of the Pendleton band, that a series of
concerts be given this summer drew
favorable comment from members of
the association, and the proposition
made by Lundoll waa sumbitted to the
civic committee.
Si Heeus, west end grocer, spoke as
a new member of the association and
warmly praised the work being done
by President S'turgis.
HIGH SCHOOL" MIES
Army S toy Sales CO.
516 Main
Thone 861
' "Certainly the best Tocallst that America has tent cs for many
year." la what the London papers said of Miss Ethel Prank, Ameri
can soprano, after she had appeared at Queen's Hall, with the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra. Kiss Frank waa formerly soloist at King'i
Chapel, Boston, and with tlie Boston Symphony Orchestra.
s
aw
Pendleton
Ore.
The Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern
Oregon. -
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taxes, including elimination, If pos
sible, of the excess profit tax, and
substitution for it of one or more :
I lorins of taxation: revision of the in- !
olur- tax sclndules.
Knn tiiH'iit of a new permanent '
tariff in plu'-e of the L'nderwood-Him- i
inons law with schedules as hih or !
hither than those of the l'ayne-Al- ;
oricli and i iti;cI-' l:ivs.
Knactincnt of a soldier bonus law.
- j "o-iiPnir f'ir a nuirbcr of kinds -f
of Import Adjusted compensation to ex-service ,
I men, incliidmg cash paymer.ls, insur- :
TWO Big itnce, land grants, home ownership, ,
Tielro Fa'-inn- T poH;latnr! p,f'' T,lts wi" reiuire enactment of
TasK3 i a-ing i.egisiaiois-; ieVf,nue to proVido the!
money, although the plan is to deter,
operation of the law for some time. j
Passage of lawd reorganizing cer
tain government activities, among
which may be the combination of'
Complete Revision
Laws and Taxes
By L. C. MAIiTIN
(t'nited Press Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April 13. The
"Tariff Congress," aa the Fpecial ses
sion of the 67th congress is helm; various departments arid reduction of
called here met in response to the : personnel.
summons of President Harding. ' Consideiation of tho transportation
As the name indicates, it Is expect- ! , ohloin, with probable amendment of
ed to devote much of its time to tar- 'Ar. Transportation act of 190.
Iff revision, both temporary i.nd per- !
mancnt. Along with that is tt go m
law revision, and in addition, a third
big legislative task which may be un
dertaken is the enactment of a .sol
dier bonus bill.
Many of the domes'ie ij--;-ur3 nre to
come before the sesion. vlr.t-h, i:;j'.:iv
nH.ndnM'S exyie(t. viil bo so rov.d-'d
with iinpoilant b'.u.inc: ti.at it will
mer;re into the r-;ru!ar session ne;
December. The two hotis"3 met today
under unusually favor.iblo ausoio-f,
for tin- majority party. I'rt -i.t
Hiirdl.'V-i's i.rcnrain. e;:pected to I e
outlined in a mersage to the two
houses today, can lie put through in
tact if. it meets with the api ,roal c-T
all republicans in congie.v.s, for they
have a clear wcrlcing manjin of 1 00
In the hou.se and 22 in the senate,
enough to render tiie democratic mi
nority helpless.
I'nder vigorous leadership, however
particularly in the senate, where
Oscar I'nderwood is in the saddle, the
democrats plan to make themselves
felt. Their announced program is not
purely obstructive; it ia more nearly a
program of constructive criticism, :ting the Harding program through a
with a view to making a record upon I quickly as possible, senate leaders
which they can go to the country in rule, limiting debate, with respect to
the congressional elections of 19:'2. in emergency tariff bill. This may cause
an effort to regain control of con- ; a long wrangle, with the democrats
jfress. or at least to reduce the mar- jStoutly opposing it.
gin of republican control. N j i evelopiii. : t of i.irjin-j' furi'icn
Here is how the program lines up-niav , gage -c -eiai-'. nt
in advance of Harding's message, tentien ii. fi ie th sc-- l en Is.
which, it is expected, will limit the though the present desire is lo dispsse
legislative agenda to the most import- j first of domestic nuestions.. The ues
ant domestic subjects, plus ratifica-i tiou of a separate peace wilh Ger
tion of the Colombian treaty. j many through 'adoption of tho Knox
Enactment of a temporary or "em- i resolution or some substitute repealing
crgency" tariff, for the benefit of! the declaration of war. will come to
American agricultural interests. j the front soon after the session con-
Passage of an anti-dumping bill to j venes, no matter what Harding' po
protect American manufactui xm in- ! sition on the question is. There is
terrsts. I strong' sentiment for adoption of
Hevision of the tax laws, with par- such a resolution, and its discussion
ticular attention to t lie so-called war will doubtless revive in a measure at
have determined to Impose the cloture ' least the teaune of nations debate.
These arc the outstanding features
of Ihe procram. though Harding may
deride to include a number of others,
among them enactment of anti-profi-tccrlng
laws to n j hu e tho:--o sections
declared nnt ocv-til utiounl tbis rpring
!y tlie suprelr..: eoart; measures dc
.s.ired by the f.irr.v-rs to enable them
to obtain eieilii more ca-lu-. etc.
' While the House is putting in mo
Men U:e marhinrrv ra-re-ary lo p.jus
the emciy.-n v tariff and ariti-.tr.mi"-ir.-r
bills, tl.e !nut i to coiisaier the
'nluiiiliian tuatv, un iur an agree
uif i:t to e.t'j on t'.ie 'pistil day after
tie- session l.n;;ins. There may be a
lively tilt over the pact, particularly
over el't'arts oi" SVnr.toi- I.ou'ge to have
it considered in secret.
The S'.nato also will have a large
number of nominations to consider,
among tliem that of former Itep.
John J. Ksch of Wisconsin, who fail
ed of confirmation a3 a member of
tl.e Interstate Commerce Commission
at the extra session of the senate ill
.March. The shipping b jurd and other
important posts are also be "filled.
Indicating their intention of put
ts
C
X a Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution
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New
Voiles
Sn'orM lfoocivo.OominoiittMiioiit Invl.
tathms. -The senior commencement
i... 'II ...... !.... .. U
enaraveis. Tlie invitations consist of j
a plntn engraved card with two en
velopes, niroouneinjj the time and i
place. The ben or Rraduntins com
mittee consisting of Miss Mary Clarke,'
Miss Thelnin Ulanchette and Iavld:
Swanson. chairman, is at work on thoi
programs for I accalnurente. Class
I)ny, and Coinmeiiceinent. As yet a
speaker has not been decided upon for
the coninn ncenient exercises lint it hi
hoped that inn1 will be secured within
the next tew ilnys. , A definite draft
has lnen made of the program fer the
Baccalaureate tornion,
limit.
Save Iburself
from the disturbances which
often folW tea and coffees
drinking hjr a Change to
Ins
TANT
STUM
Uhis delicious c?real berage or
coffee-like flavor is prepared
instantly in the cup to suit your
taste free from any harmful
element economical- satisfying
"There s a Reason for
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE!
Made "by
Postum Cereal Company, lac
Battle Creek.Michii'an-
FOR DAINTY SUMMER
DRESSES
At the attractive price we offer these
charming new voiles every woman and her
daughters will want several dresses, so pleas
ing of pattern and color, so practical and eco
nomical. Full forty inches wide with small floral and
conventional patterns in shades of pink, blue,
brown, green and lavender.
-4 :.-r:,,r'i ?.
'" :1 7
J. C. Fcnney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution
Postum I
O POSTUM !J
!;1
V T I M ii
Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court ; Phone 880
Why Pay Big Per Cent of Interest on Your Credit?
CITRUS POWDER
1 package 30c
2 packages 55c
3 packages SOc
20' ; drcp in Citrus
TEA GARDEN
PRESERVES.
Apricot Preserves 40c
Damson Plum 40c
Marmalades 49c
TEA GARDEN SYRUP
1 gallon Tea Garden S1.S5
1 gallon Liberty Bell $1.65
1 gallon Moia.'ses 95e
10 lb. Poppy Jelry.-Sl.S5
HARVEST BREAD
3 reg. 10c loaves 25c
2 reg. 15c loaves ..25c
17-drcp in bread
LARD SPECIAL
No. 5 Holly Lard S1.00
20', drop here
SUGAR
Per sack, $9.50
Pure cane sugar
SWIFT'S LARD
5 pound net veight..$1.25
10 lbs. net weight.. ..$2.45
1 2 '"r drop in lard
Flour, per sack $2.25
Pears, 3 cans 50c
Corn, 7 cans $1.00
Peas, 7 cans $1.00
Pumpkin, per can 10c
Salmon. 2 cans 25c
FRESH EGGS
2 dozen 45c
Per case, 30 dozen... $6.50
I'ay Cash Receive More Pay Less
Despaln&Lee Cash Grocery
M19 E. Court Phone 880
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