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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1921)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONlAk, PEUDLETOK, OMCOU, FRIDAY EVENING, AP2IL 15, 1021. " PAGE FIVE OV.T TOGETHI.ll mi:i:ti(j SAYS IT HAS BEEN ' People Mr. and Mm. Hugh Hmltli or Itclix ware In Pendleton today. Miss M. V. Qnlthnr, lifsfiector of Indlun schools, Ih In Pendleton from the t'mutlllii lnOinii agency today. I Yearn iigo Miss GalUier tuueht In thai Indian schools. She, relumed here u short time ugo to become Inspector. I MAY AND JULY WHEAT- Until May and July wheat dhow an advance today, May wheat clotting at tl.'it as cont rusted with yesterday's closing of $1.21 y, while July wheat cloned nt 11.01)14 which Ih above yes terday' closing of 11.8!;. Following are the quotations recoiv. ed by Overhcck and Cooke, local, brok. ers, from the Chicago grain market. Wheat May 1.21 4 1.24 1.20 1.22 July l.OO -j 1.0ji 1.05 1.06H Corn May .53 '4 .r.4 .liB .!i6 July .rU V4. .60 . .f, .59 hhi Markets 1 Hard while Ill 1 Soft club 114 1 Whit chil 114 1 Ited winter 114 1 North Kpring 114 1 lied Walla 112 1 Hard winter 114 Wg Hem! 120 110 108 led i 106 la I 104 1 ... I Nowsdaya when you hear two men conferring In stage whispers about pane, it's a conservative wager that they don't mean a lawsuit. WHTOIt COM KItK JkVITII HAIIPING WASHINGTON', April 15 (A. P) -Colonel C. J. Illethen, publisher of the .Seattle Times, conferred with Harding. The men are close friends. Illethen was active during campaign. the recent PHONE FOUR-O-NINE t SJ Thone rates may come down, but in the mean- time you should make it earn its cost to you. The Wise 409 The House That Peddles Good Groceries at low Prices. WE DELIVER AND u If the goods aren't right 3 The Economy Grocery 113 W. WEBB ST. Phone 409 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE Despain & Lee Cash Phone 880 ' ; ; ' v " THESE PRICES ARE . EVERYDAY Flour, per sack ..$2.20 Flour, per barrel $8.50 Cocoa, per pound 25c Graham Flour, per sk 60c Oats," per sack 60c Corn Meal, per sack....45c Prwncr, 2 pounds 25c Applet, Dried, 2 lbs 25c Campbell' Soup, 3 cans 40c Salmon, 1 lb., 2 fcr . ... 25c Corn, per can 15c Corn, per case $3.50 Tcoiatces, per can 15c Tomatoes, per case.. $3. 50 Peas, per can 15c Peas, per case $3.50 Milk, Carnation, 7 cans -.....$1.00 Hebe Milk, 10 cans $1.00 Tea Garden Syrup, gallon $1.65 Liberty Eell Syrup gallon $1.65 Karo Syrup, gallon ......95c Golden Marshmallow gallon $1.25 Bacon, best grade, lb. ..45c Lard, Swifts, 10 pound pail $2.45 Crisco, 6 pounds $1.35 M. J. B. Coffee, 5 pounds ..V. $2.40 Hills Red Can 5 pcunds ....$2.40 Mills Blue Can, 3 pounds $1.00 Beans, small white 14 pounds ............$1.00 Crystal White Soap, 1 14 Jtars $1.00 Royal White Soap, 20 bar $1.00 Peaches, 2 cans 45c Apricots, 2 cans ..A5c ... Here and There w T - Indictment libmtmtod An indictment against Harry yuln Ilvan charging larceny ha a been dls. missed by Judge Phelps in circuit court on motion of II. 1. Keutur, Dis trict Attorney. Default entered, NEWS OF THE COUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS A default has been entered against the name degree of Importance to Pen R. F. Wlgiesworth and Bona who arc'dleton that the opening of the big lea defendants In an action' -brought r.galiiKt the firm by R C. Lloyd. They failed to app'ar In court to make an j answer. t Discharge ltinlll The honorable discharge of Knnls A. Hurnett from lh,o fnlted States army has been recorded In Umatilla county. The record shows that the young man was u member f the A. K. F. from May 1, 181 to December 2D, 118. He wa a private first class In the engi neers. Joe Kerloy Aoiitlltnl The Jury that heard the testimony In the case of the elate against Joe Kerlcy In which the defendant was charged iwith embezzlement brought In a ver- diet of not guilty. The- charges includ ed the sum of ,F.OO as the amount al- Reed t" have been cmheuled. Kerley was the only witness called ujr me ue fenre. ' Sentenced For Larceny M. A. Olsen received a sentence of 10 days In Jail Thursday afternoon when he pleaded guilty to a charge ot larceny. H. Wallace drew a sentence of three months In Jail on a single In- dletment. Two other Indictments strains! him wcr dismissed hy the FOR BETTER QUALITY a S o n o 9 2 5 n Ones Call DELIVER QUICK just say so. We'll fix it. g FOR BETTER SERVICE Pears,'3 cans .....55c Molasces, per gallon.. ..95c CaUup, per bottle 30c Wesson Oil, per gal... $2.50 Ma2ola Oil, per gal. $2.50 READ FREE READ 20 is all don't wail too long. We have for Saturday 20 Percolators, value at $3 each. These Percolators are a fine grade of alumi num and are six cup size. 5 pounds Wadhams Sr. Kerr Blend of Steel Cut Coffee and one Percolator, all for $3.00. Limit, one to a customer BREAD IS DOWN We are helping you low er the cost of your living on every chance we have. 1 large double loaf ' bread 15c 3 regular 10c loave....25c 2 regular 15c loaves....25c Buy your bread from us and help us lower the price. We take the lead indl drops to you give us your trade and we as sure you there will be oth er prices that will go down under our cash plan of do ing business. We guaran tee you a 'saving1 of from 10 to 25 ptr cent as the volume of our business be comes larger the prices be come lower and by your buying from us you don't help us alone," but help yourself a great lot. DOLLAR SPECIALS 10 pounds sugar ......$1.00 7 cans corn $1.00 Court on motlort of the district attor ney, James Martin .also pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny, and he 'was sentenced to three mouth in Jail. FISHERMEN TAKE TACKLE AND. HIE THEMSELVES TO STREAMS TO FISH TROUT F.urly this morning at that particular liwtant when Old tiol peeked over the hill In the oiutt the trout fishing sea; In the state of Oregon wan open, anc cognizance of that fact la being taken today by disciples of Isaac Walton 1n Umatilla county. I I he opining of tho trout season haB gue baseliall season has in the larrte c.tles. Many men were missing from their usual places tralay, and their ab sence is eplaincd by the short story, "Gene fishing." The act) son Is opening later than In former years by Just fifteen days. Thirty trout, or 20 pounds In one (lav, r 60 fish and 40 pounds In one weeK is tho catch limit that la imposed by the law. Water In the streams la low enough to make the sport Interesting In this county. 8ome few violators were I found during the closing days of the cosed season, but there was compani lively little of this sort of thing, and Indications are that the season will furnish a lot of good sport. ' i 1 1 11 ' ' IH TAIK IV HAIJV CHICKS NOrtW'ALK, Conn., April 1.',. Tht chicken counters at the five and tun cent stores here are doing a rushing business this year. Its a strange life the haby peepers sold as '"merchan dise" load. Snatched from tho "brood hen" Incubators before they reach the tender ago of one day, they arrive at the popular five and ten emporiums via the mail. Purchased by flappers for pets, and by housewife for future dinners, they Waive the stores, chirp ing ulnclv in the fur muff of a cooiug young mistress, or crowded together it, the bottom of a water pall. The only grownups of their specie-) they ever see arc not of the feathered vuriety. SIX SKELETONS ARE UNEARTHED ON HIGHWAY NEAR DESCHUTES RIVER THE DALLES, Ore., April 13. (U. P.) fix -skeletons were unearthed by excivatlon crews working on the Columbia river highway near the Deschutes riv er. The skeletons are thought to bo those of soldier who lost their lives In a - combat with tho Ind.'ans during the early wars In the Oregon country, be. causo army accouterments have been unearthed In the name area. The skulls were crushed in each Instance and some also contain ed bullet holes. 4 iOT THK KKAI, T1II.VG "For five long years I suffered with stomach trouble end what the doctors called gall stone colic, and all said nothing but an operation would do me any good. A friend who had taken your medicine advised me to try it. and t found It to he the real thing. 1 feel better than I have In eight years and I am praising Clod for Mayr's Wonder ful Itemedy." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intes tinal ftllmpnta Including imnenriiritis ' One dose will convince or mGney rc ' funded. Druggists everywhere. Grocery 209 E. Court St. 6 cans solid pack Tomatoes . $1.00 8 cans Standard Tom. 1.00 8 cans Canyon Milk ..$1.00 10 cans Hebe Milk ..$1.00 10 cans Salmon, 1 lb $1.00 5 pounds Bulk Coffee 1.00 20 Bars Royal White ' Soap $1.00 16 Bars Crystal White . $1.00 12 pounds head rice $1.00 16 pounds small i White Beans .. ..$1.00 9 pounds Lima Cear.s $1.00 9 cans Peas $1.00 6 cans Peanut Butter $1.03 1 pail Holly La"d No. 5 3 lb. can Chocolate 8 cans Campbell's ; Soup... . $1 00 $1.00 !.'; SUGA Per sack ... ...y.0 ONION SETS Per pound ... 10c 3Vounils ..... 25c We deliver to jtm free ' ' Wo imy fieVsht on outside orders Wo Bu.iianlcc ,vo,i a saln r We do a ca di or '. O. 1 Imslncs V do away with expensive feed t Y have no los u credit Wo lime hat r.cc lo ..II We snaranlc" :!! one s'urci We are at jm W. nnrt t vi Wo lihve. a a n for ''! Wc k you lo ..':io and . ' It We are Ure to j'hi' Ih Iii-I.i .(Continued from page 1.) failure on the part of mo nvmy 1uhI newt ftttil professional men to tal:e th' association's work personally. Usually a few men must hear the burden:! that should be borno by many, and then, omo men stay on the sidelines and make criticisms and find fault. Ifem't' be a knocker. Attend the meetings und do all you can to help. "Io constructive wot Our organ ization at Pendleton haa recently been greatly ftrengthined, and we broadening I he scope of our work so that we may be of aHuhtance in a big ger field. We want to help tho who of Umatilla county, because, to be frank with you, we rcilizo the more ho can help you the belter It will be (or Iendletou. Mutual benefits up lieal to all cf us." Crowd liulis Willi "!rk. That cities in common with nations suffer or prosper together and that their interests arc so closely related that one community can not gain suc cess without passing on to Its neigh, bor some measure of this success was a statement made by Ilev. Oeorge Clark, and iij support of this conten tion he asked his audience how much ot their surplus fruit Is probably mov ed every autumn on account of the groat crowds that come to I'endleton for the itound-L'u that might' other wise be held over for a later market. Interspersed In his more S'T.'ous re marks were humorous anecdotes that won tho close attention of the big au dience and brought forth many laughs. A plea that the organization remem ber that the needs of humanity offer the greatest field for usefulness to such an organization was ' present ed to tho men. 't Xcw Member. An opportunity to the Freowaler men in attendance, not already mem bers of the club to join was extended at this time, which resulted In more than doubling the membership list. A compliment to the spirit display ed was made by Attorney Fred .Steiwer when he made hs address of the evening. Neither surrounding country nor wealth are the chief es sentials needed to make a metropolis of a small city, he declared, but the spirit of Its citizens. That r.ew opportunities of service and help will present themselves as the life of an organization is strength ened was a statement ot tne speaKcr. who pointed out that all "of the bless ings that are enjoyed today are the re sult of sacrifice on the part of the proent generation or preceding gen erations. Banking institutions, churches, rood buHding, management of schools and all similar community and civic problems are tho result of cooperation and sacrifice. Vrgvs t'oopcrntion. Mr. Steiwer urged that the spirit of cooperation be observed to the fullest possible extent and suggested -that it would undoubtedly be possible for Freewater to work in harmony with Milton in many helpful ways, and nn invitation to make use of the assist ance of I'endleton and its organisa tion in every possile way was extend ed. "We don't want you to feel for a minute that because we are bigger we have any desire 'to hog the ring.' We want a share of all good things, hut we realize that to win success in the big measure, Freewater and Cmatilla county must also prosper. We have shown that we arc able to forego temporary benefits for the benefit of a community larger than Pendleton. The assurance that the McKay reservoir Is .soon to be built furnishes an example of that fact. The construction of this reservoir will sta bilize the future of thousands of acres of irrigated land causes about 1S0O acres of land right at rendleton's front door to be flooded. There was some opposition to the loss of this land, but the broader benefits were sufficient to overshadow the loss, and I'endleton If boosting for this project." Secretary Claud Parr of the I'en dleton Commercial Association made a brief talk in which ho assured the I Freewater organization that it might feel free at. any time to command the I services of the Pendleton association. jAn Invitation to use the organization's j rooms whenever they were In I'endle I ton, ivUs given. About seventy-five men attended the banquet which was served by sosne of Freewater's prominent women. Urges Publicity '. MISS HELEN M'CORMICK Wide publicity that has been Urea to white slavery during tho past 10 years haa fcsultcd in a great falling off in the traffic, ac cording to Miss Helen S'.jVsrmick. Brooklyn's only woman sssistant district attorney. She urges that It be spread still wider. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VANTK1 Two used leather rocking chairs. Phone I a;!:'. FOit UKNT An niture for sale.- AiKirtmenl and fur--SI4 Johnson M. I'-t-TUA YF.O ame to my place 4 miles .V. K. of Pendleton Jersey cow branded TZ right hip Owner pay advertising and past tire fees. Phono ZV. It. o. KarnlK'.ut. Pov !!. Pen- Vi fl . ' I t ksish i - hy r i , -" 1 - " j- ille'hi Ops, .... . . BLESSING TO HER Portland Woman Declare Tan. lac Relieved Her cf Trou blajcf 15 Year Standing. 'Tanlac h:i Certainly been a bless- are i lug to me, for It has relieved me of troubles that had been pulling me down for fifteen years," declared Mrs Jilsemlne Ccncl, of 3u7 Kherldan street, Portland, Ore. "I suffered dreadfully from a sever case of stomach trouble, everything 1 ate seemed to lio in my stomach undi gested, causing a heavy feeling of de pression and Intense pain. I would bloat up with gas and at times become co nauseated I could scarcely retain a thing I had eaten. I didn't, dare ea. any fruit or starchy foods at all, and frequently had such awful headaches I would become quite dizzy. I was so nervous I didn't know what It was to get a good night's rest. "My son had taken Tanlac and it had helped him fo much I began tak ing it myself, and it has given ine a splendid appetite and relieved me of nil my troubles. .1 never have a pain of any kind. I sleep fine and sound I every night and am simply feeling good In every way." 20.000 BODIES OF Sill I RfPCTIIDMfn hLL L'L IlLIUIUlLi; With Personnel of Over 2,000 Men Working it is Possible to j Forward 4,000 Bodies Month' I'AItlS. April 15. (A. I'.) Twenty ' thousand bodies of American soldiers who fell in France have either beenj shipped to the United Slates or ore now in process of being returned for : burial In their native country. j With 102 officers of the Amerk-an , army and a personnel of more 'than; 2,000 men working night and day In many sections of France, the Graves Registration Service of the American army has reached a point.where it Is possible to forward 4.000 bodies a month. The work of sending back the 52,311 bodies designated for interment In America w ill be completed by the ' end of next October, if present plans are fulfilled. ! The bodies of the Americans have been taken from every cemetery In the south of France. The greater part of tho effort is now being concentrated . in the zone of the armies the Arg opne, etc. 8eventy-seven bodies ot American soldiers who died in Italy will be removed to the United States next month The Graves Ucsistration Service now ts working in lierlin on arrangements for sloping the bodies of 1.10 American soldiers who are buried In various parts of unoccupied Ger many. This latter work was rendered very difficult because the location of many of the graves was unknown. An expert has been going over the Ger man burial records in Berlin for sev eral weeks and virtually all the graves have been found. The German gov ernment has afforded every facility to the Graves Registration Service. More than 20,000 bodies will bo ; buried in the four permanent cemeter-1 les which the American government! will maintain in France. j The Fine Arts Commission of the , American War Memorial Council has, arrived in Paris for a series of meet-. ings and a tour of inspection of the permanent cemeteries. The Commis sion has in contemplation plans for the bcautification of the cemeteries and will determine the character of head stones to be used and the general decorative scheme to be followed. The ; Commission will proliably consult with j leading French landscape artists. I FMPI-OYMKXT IX)II WOMF.X CHICAGO, April 15. (A. P.) I Jobs for women, hut almost none for! men. is the condition in 13 Central j states, according to reports made yes-! terday to the first social service con-; ference irf the Salvation Army in thisj territory. i "We note the preference for women I til indusiry in two directions," said , William Heart. "First wv are aittinii fewer applications from women, and ' seeomi. we are having less trouble In i ett'ni lobs for the nnnUrants." j fecldeFace .Sun and Wind Urine Out Ugly Spot. How to Hctiiovc Family Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of o-reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless .t removes the freckles; while if it does give you a cleir omllcinn the ex pense is triflin:?. Simply set an ounce of Othine double strength from any druggist and a few applications thould show you hiiv easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Karoly is more than one ounce needert lor tne worst c.ise. lie sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this strength is sold nuder .guarantee of money hack if it fails to remove free'; les. MAGNETOS GENERATORS . ELECTRIC STARTERS 4 Or any part of the electric ssstem on your ear overhauled and repaired. Satisfaction guar anteed. HARRY H. GRAHAM, Wlllard Service Station, Pendelton, Ore. Phone S84. I.FTS GO! piSasiifitf7 TKm ii (he eld fufoorarf w e W Mailt onr Tins the note ting tfttr M rruir vm mo a Orngr Bloaom dcugn (Nou engrtnRg has nut bttn triarif 0lqoJlosforK f S J. C. Penney "Co, A 9 Why Pay Extravagant Prices for Shoes YOU CAN BUY GOOD SHOES FOR LESS MONEY ' More than Seven Million Dollars worth of good shoes are sold by us annually. Our shoes are made according to our own specifications by America's best shoe manufacturers. Built up to quality, not down to price. Buying direct from the manufacturers we eliminate all middlemen profits and other usual expenses of marketing. Spirited New Low Shoe Styles Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welt soles, military heel, imitation tip, the pair $i.9S Fine quality black kid, Goodyear welt sole, medium toe, perforated tip, Cuban heel, the nair $5.90 Fine quality mahogany kid, Goodyear welt soles, perforated tip, Cuban heel, pair. . $6.50 Excellent quality fine black kid; medium toe, welt soles, perforated tip, Cuban heels, pair $7.50 Highest quality fine black satin kid, a won derfully fine leather made over a very com fortable last, Goodyear welt soles, imitation tip. Cuban heels, pair $7.90 Fine black kid oxford with high Louis heels, close fitting six eyelet style, welt soles, perfor ated tip, pair $7-50 Same style as above of fine satin kid m dark brown color, six eyelet style, high or Cuban heels, pair 3' New Military Strap Pumps $4.98. - You may choose either dark brown or fine black kid in this number with plain toe, close edge sole, military heel and two 'button strap at, pair -9S High Heel Strap Pump S4.9S. Fine black kid, fancy cut out instep strap, high leather heels, close edge soles, pair $4.98 Brown Strap Pumps $6.50, $6.90 This attractive shoe with satin inlay in vamp and strap may be had in regulation high , covered heel or the new and popular Baby Louis. Either black or brown, flexible close edge soles, pair $6.50, $6.90 3 fill' 'r-r ft i.-V"S ? . . ' - s-vrf si: J. C. Penney CC A ! u Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Trices East Oregonian Triming Department. f?V . l ' 1 Jr5.rj r- Sole Peihlletoii Representatives for Genuine Orange Rings SAWTELLE'S Inc. "Nation - Wide Institution Nation - AVide Institution