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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL IS, 102?. PAGE FIVE People Here and There .... Elmer A. lllnton of Uklah'wim hiro Sunday. , 3. B, Cannon of Athena li In "Pen dleton today, Jame nnd t)ert Fainter of Adam were here Sunday, F. M. fltunrlll of ha Grande wn In Tendlcton Sunday. I'ftul W. Robbing of Pilot spent Sunday In the city. Ruck M. I). Granite, a biinine man I'llot Hock, wan In Pendleton thin niornliiK meeting old friends and transacting. C. I Keltliloy of Walla Walla spent bununy ner visum friend. Hohart Qarreth mid Uonel Davln of waiia wnlla spent Sunday in Pendle ton. ' iji-wrKe i'. j-nniiaan ot i.kluh, wax here yestcrduy to ee the baseball game. Vivian Jarmnn of Baker, was one of the Baker people who wero here yesterday. Jiitoch PtprslK of Hie firm of Rttirsrm & rHorie ,l.-ft yexterduy for a short luiKlncMs trip In Ppnksnc. Accurate Information rather than opinion or advice Is what farmers de lro and what they need la the view of Jump T, .Undine, director of experi ment station at O. A. C. who wus hare this morning and left on the morning tram for ltermlslon to visit the sta tion thore. Mr. Jardin is t native of Idaho and hug made a very favorable record by his work as an O. A, C. of ft eUU. of (Saturday.' : Ml! Flngg Is editor of the Condon Globe-Tlmes and llr, Uobert son wen formerly cashier of the First National Hank In that city. He serv. ed during the last term of legislature as senator from Ullllam county and was a member of several" Important committers. ftov. H. K. Gornall, who Is now serv. Ingas secretary for the Methodist cen lenury niovcment In Portland and Who Is now in Pendleton has lost none of hl Interest In his former flock among whom he was very popular. Mr, dor- null nays he enjoys his work In I'ort land but a disagreeable feature Is that he Is absent from his family, Mrs. Qor nail and the children now being In Chi' cngo. H. F. Dupuls left today on a business trip to Yakima. Attorney 8. D. J'clerson of Milton was here today on legal business. James Johns made a Powder this morning. trip to Xorth Col. J. H. Ruley went to Echo Sat urday where he looked after legal affairs. Distressing Malady I Most Prevalent of All Present Day Diseases Thousands Are Relie ved by Tan lac. Mr. nm) Mrs. George Flagg, of Con don, and O. It. Robertson, formerly of that city, newly appointed state bank examiner, were Pendleton visitors PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY h jjjj Phone rates may come down, but in the mean- -a jj time you should make it earn its cost to you. o P The Wise Ones Call g I 409 i g The House That Peddles Good Groceries at low S u Prices. w WE DELIVER AND DELIVER QUICK g u If the goods aren't right just say so. Well fix it " I The Economy Grocery 5 5 113 W.WEBB ST. I Phone 409 g PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE Kdwin Ferguson, a big wheat farm er of near Walla Walla, wag In Pen dleton today on business. C. Slmonson, supervisor of bridges and building for the Northern Pacific, Is In the city today on official business. J'rom port-au-prlnce, Haiti, comes Vlifford Churrhman to visit at his for. mer home in Pasco. Mr. Churchman, who Is well known In Pendleton( rep resent the National City Hank of New York In Port-au-Prince and was In the city yesterday on his way to Pasco. Of all the conditions that afflict hu manity, chronic dyspepsia, or what Is more commonly known as Indigestion, is probably the most prevalent. The most universal malady has baf fled the medical profession for years, and the most skilled specialists have been unable to cope with It success fully. Hours might be consumed In des cribing the sufferings, mental and physical, of the sufferers from chronic dyspepsia and their failure heretofore to get relief. A morbid, unreal, whim sical and melancholy condition of the mind, aside from the nervousness and Physical confVrlng, Is the usual condi tion of the average dyspeptic. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, as the case may be, la usually cauued by tho eat ing of too much unsuitable, food, and tho mucous membrane of the stomach becomes irritated, and there Is set up loss of appetite, tho mental depression, and the general unconifortaiile feeling in the stomach are much mure pro nounced. This is particularly true In aciiUs gastritis. It frequently occurs from continued errors in diet that this condition bc omes chronic, and the symptoms per sist for an indefinite period. The ap petite la very apt to be varied, but at times very good. Heartburn Is fre quent, if not constant. The stomach is painful on pressure, the tongue In coated, there Is a bad taste In the mouth, and there are changes In thei amount of salivary secretion. Consti pation Is alao usually present, although diarrhoea may alterute. Most cases of dyspepsia can be cured if the diet is properly looked after and with the proper treatment. Proper eating, tho proper amount of food and hygienic living are the most important features of the treatment. Most people eat too fas; and eat too much. One noted authority has Raid that the stomach la the fountain head of health or disease, as the case may be. Tanlac was designed primarily for the regulation of the stomach, liver and Quality Quality lias been our wl gait ntn)". TI result is that turj.mc a-ltr hl','ti- qullr with ' morn. A gift hoMK'iI hire I at o reoogtiKeil a i.intliliig ool. rt lKtb r large or smnll H must I Hie lient of its kind beca-awc it vuntv froiu hn telle. Pendleton Qre. The Largest Diamond Dealers m Eastern Oregon. Murder Trial Monday ' . The Schibata murder trial has been set to begin In circuit court next Mon day morning. The ease has excltPd quite a lot of interest due to the cold blooded attitude of tho alleged mur derer. an acute or sub-acute gastle catar-1 bowels, but It is no uncommon thing rhal condition which prevent the! for persons who have used It to find proper dit estion of the food. Thisj that they have ulso been relieved of lood Is apt to ferment and decompose, j rheumatism and other ailments not and as a result the familiar distress-1 genfrally recognized as having their ing symptoms of dyspwpsia may arise. 1 origin in stomach trouble. In mild cases there Is nothing more There Is probably not a single por than an uncomfortable feeling in the Ition of the body that is not benefited stomach, with a certain amount of de-jby the helpful action of Tanlac, which piesKion, headache, loss of appetite, j begins its work by stimulating the dl perhaps belching of gas and occtnlonal J gestive organs, thereby enriching the vomiting. There may be also accom-1 blood and invigorating the whole sys panying Intestinal symptoms, such as item. Next It enables the week, worn constipation, pains In the back, colic,! out stomach to thoroughly digest the S5 -frl (fr.PflFN tolATCHFsS ,'k i'' To Quiet Tltln An action In circuit court to quiet title to real estato has been brought byAlta T. Turner and Doynes Turner, her husband, against Alice I. Barr and others. Raley, Haley and Stelwer and H. S. Warner are the plaintiff's attorneys. ils Two I'eura , M. M. Shockey charged tvith larceny In a dwelling for a robbery perpetrated at Hermlston recently has received a sentence of two years In the state pni tentinry. He has given notice of Inten tion to present a petition to the court for a parole. 11 ! Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court , Phone 880 The Safest Way The Surest Way to beat the hijsrh cost of living is to pay cash. When you can save from 10 to 25 per cent on your every grocery need by trading here, you are hitting high prices right be tween the eyes. Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court , Phone 880 rx-pmy Cliccka l"p W. L Mathews, deputy assessor, who has been-ln charge of the work In the Pilot Hock district la here today check ing up with Assessor R. O. Hawks on the work that has been completed. He haa a large territory' to cover and has not finished his work. etc. There may lie only the familiar heartburn due to the inflammation of the stomach from excessive gases of fermentation or putrefaction. In the most severe cases those that lost over a day or two the symptoms enumer ated may be much more Intense. The distress may be marked and the gen eral constitutional symptoms more ev ident. When this etake Is reached the food, permitting the assimilation of the nourishing elements. .Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and Indigestion by the Tanlac treatment after other remedies had failed, but many of them have re ported a remarkable and rapid in crease In weight and a return to nor mal health and strength fc its use. Mrs. WliiuenlHTg Dies Mrs. Grace Whittenberg, aged 2", died today at fit. Anthony's hospital. She was the wife of J. P. Whittenberg and she and her husband had resided here for the past year and a half. The body In to be buried In La Grande. Ill MEM Utile ;lr Dies Little Bonita Margaret Ptadfeld, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jitadfeld, died last night n. Casev was in La Grande Tuesday after a long Illness caused by heart! F. M. Donaldson lias leased his Mc- disease. she Is survived by her parents ! Kav creek cattle ranch and is moving (East Oregonian (M EACH AM, Or. Special.) April 18 fllnrevw rVllMtv ! j Suit for a divorce from Miles F. Sut- fin to whom ehe was married June 6, ! 1919 hag been brought by Resale L ! Futfln In a case filed In circlut court. Failure to provide, cruelty and neglect are gome of the charges included in the complaint. Restoration of her maiden name of Stockton is asked by the plaintiff. Peterson, Uishop and Clark are her attorneys. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON tntitc Outside t'oiiux iillon An Invitation to Pendleton people to enter flowers, particularly roses, in the Portland Rote Festival which will beheld this year June 8, 9 and 10 has been received at the office of the Pen dleton Commercial Association from he state Chamber of Commerce, Qual ity offerings for the floral parade ari also sought. and one brother. The body will be tuken tomorrow to Dayton, Washing ton, for burial. Phone Italiw to Havana, A three minute conversation from Pendleton to Havana, Cuba, costs (26. 25, with war tax 10 cents addition al, according to word received today by J. A. Murray, manager of the local office. The line from the United States to Havana has just been opened. tVremoiiinl Here Slay 4. Kahnld Temple, No. 170, of the T. O. K. K., 1a Grande, will visit Pen dleton May 4 and put on a big cere monial. The visitors will be the guests of tho Pendleton "Dokkics" and a number of Walla Walla mem bers from Temple No. 13 are plann ing to attend. ' Middy Bl ouses New Shipment Just Iteceivcd. 25 Per Cent to 30 Per Cent Below Old Prices. Blue Flannel, gold braid, was $12.50, now $8.25 Blue Flannel, white braid, was $10.00, now . ' $7.00 Yellow Flannel, black braid, was $12.50, now $8.25 Rose Flannel, white braid, was $10.00, now . . . Navy Blue Serge, white braid, was $7.50, now $7.00-$6.00 White Drill, Blue Flannel Collar, was $3.50, now $2.85 Plain, White Drill, special $1:98 Tan Middy, duck collar and tie, special '. $2.85 Our allotment was small, so come in early and get your choice. iiv & Navy Sales CO. hifi Main I'll Phone 8G1 C. E. Mnsgrave Iics Carral Kdmunson Musgrave, a resi dent of Pendieton for the past several years, died today at St. Anthony's hos pital, at the age of 66. His death was due to complications following influ enza. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Musgrave; two step-children, Mrs. Adolph Mayer, of Waterville, Wash.; M. K. Bundy, of Lexington, Ore.; his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Mus grave, of The Dalles: three brothers. Nathan Musgrave, of The Dalles, John Musgrave of Walla Walla, Henry Mus grave of Pasco and a sister, Atrs. Melis sa Rranson, of Lewiston, Idaho. He was born In Texas near the north fork of the Razas river and as the first white child born in that vicinity, at tracted much notice. In 1868, his par ents moved to Dayton where he lived until the early 0's when he went to Lexington to engage in stock raisins and -farming. He was a member of thu Christian church. Funeral ser vices will bo held at foe Drawn chapel at 2 p. m. tomorrow. J.inics Mm-ple 1""-'. James Robert Marple, aged 6' years, died early this morning at St. Anthony's hospital. He resided in this county for 2S years and was a re tired stockman. He was born in Win chester, Virginia, and married Miss Margaret Light of Ohio, in 1ST9. lie Is survived by a widow and the follow ing children: Mrs. K. W. Brown of San Benito, Texa.ss; 3d re. C. M. Weit tenhcller, of Wisconsin; Roy and Jack Marple, of Stockton. California; Mrs. George Price, Mrs. Islie Rogers, Mrs. George Baldwin and Reo Marple, ail of this city. There are three grand- I children, Robert and James Wcttten j heller and Jack Uuldwin. Mr. Mar ple Is survived also by a brother, E. I E. Marple, of Garfield, Washington, i and three sisters, Mrs. I Dunlnp, of this city, Mrs. F. C. Jalley, of Rey I nolds, Virginia and Mrs. John Bennett jof H.ncle, Virginia. The funeral ser i vices will be held tomorrow at Fol som's chapel, at p. in., with Rev. Nathan Evans of Seattle, officiating. TITOVUHT UK WAS ROI.SHV.VIK PORTLAND, April IS. I A. P.) When John Bruno was sentenced to ! life imprisonment today his atnrney said Bruno killed Harry Pawluk be- cause of the fear that he was a bnlshe ivik agent and that he knew Bruno had 'aided Polish f fleers escaping from the I Reds at Vladivostok. to Post Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Guj" Norden was down from Kamela Wednesday. John Whitley came up from Tendle. ton Wednesday. H. F. Slireckhise went to Pendcllon Tuesday on business. George White left Wednesday even ing for Pendleton. Uhra Dyer from Kamela, was here on business Friday. Mrs. Earl of La Grande, came over to vifc't with Mrs. Jack Dockweiler this week. Mr. and Mrs. , Will Whitley of Tzee, Ore., came up to spend the summer with John Whitley. Dave Lavender, deputy sherifr, came up from Pendieton Saturday on R'.isi nc 83. Die": Hilgeid was over f r n l-a Crande i.'edn,fday tr visit wit. rela tives n-.id fri"ds for a few da's J. B. TV.ker mj'1 '.v.' was In P cllc toa 1 'lursday. Cn?n Sc..' o' ll' i-ard, spent a eoi )Ae f da; s here on t: s:ness. R;.i.or 1'clU left Mr. eek f r I'.erd & ll.iwl-y men. Min. Mr. no I Vr. J. W. itott -ve.a ' front Hi"i.n'd visit'iny the Cas.- ,v-l ll.cves sir:. 14, ?.!.-. I InntiiiK waf tir. from P i.o'ni Saturday t- king r.'.-r tusino.', larl Gillanders came up from Pen dleton Monday to attend to his many interests. J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution ! 9 AROMATIC-LEAF Mother Gra' The Medicinal Tea, regulates the sys tem and gives quick relief to Weak ness and Lameness of the Back and Ividnevs. Nervousness, and the dull pains of the head AROMATIC-LEAF is a simple, pleasant reineny lor mat tired, languid condition which so unfits nne for the daily tasks. Get a pack ag at your druggists or by mailt R0 cents. Address. Mother Gray Co., Le Roy. N. V. KvimpsU of the .nun, I statrinrnT of Ihp HANI IV Kit F1I1K INSHIAM'K I'OXU'ANT of New York, in The stale of Nt Wufc. on til. 31t Uajf of IVr-emlHT. 1 1 JO. m nit? ti the in nurniipc commis-JioiHT of tiie sui of Orepon, pursuant to law: CAPITA!. Amount of capital pl oo $1,000,000.00 IM'I.MK Net prrmiuma received li'jnug tlip year . . M.oC.li, 301.58 latere divitloiub. atut mib ro- ot'iml riuriutf tiie jNir 33ll.TJ3.C9 Income from otjier simroe, re- Mhed during tiie year ll'.fitS Ot !.(18 Total inoomp $4, HIS niSltrilSKMHXTS Net loee paid dunlin tiie year, ili- ciodioR a.tjtKtnieiit evit'ii.e-i . . . fJ.Ol 61 llividemia paid on eapiul tix'k durum tiie jear 100.000.ll0 Commi.itn and salaries pid dunn the year 1.051.333.S3 Tuxe. lieen-ea and fivs puid duriiu! the joar JOO.BJC Tr, Auiuiiat of aii other es)otidnure. l.lPl.-Uo.SS ToUl cxivnditun . . .f I.3ti7.1titl.39 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Ellington piano, class condition Phone II60-J. first WAN'TEf) General ninth work by man and wife 1403 VV. Railroad yt. othv All Modern Woodmen are to meet at the Eagle-Woodman Hall at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow to attend the funeral of our late hrother, Mr. Marple. at Fol som'a Undertaking Parlors, By Order WJL AXDEUSOX, V. C. ASSKTS Value of real estate owned t mar ket mHiel S79.3O0.0O Value of suvki and bond owint linariiet valuol 4 ri-Jt.0-li.00 Loa oil llKir.aagea a!Mi oolUUral. ete. 40i.I.H Cali in Oiniks ami on hand. . . -'. IsS, lo.' U7 Premiums in ctur of eoUoetion written Mine MviKtjiiber "ill. UtJO .5.-1.7 JS 30 lmeiopt and nuM due ao.l aofiuil and uiKOlieot'd reiuuralH'e, ete. 133,O.V"iSS hi ;' i 7 -" KtJ m ml Putting Men's Clothing On an Investment Basis ; ALL WOOL SUITS $21.50 Actual service day in and day out for months and often years. Giving service for every dollar of your investment, even more than you really had hoped your dollars could buy is what we offer in this group of all wool suits at a price within the reach of every man in Pendleton. The Penney Company takes merchandise from the realm of speculation and gives you the assurance before you buy that you are go ing to have honest service for every dollar you invest. Service is a paramount feature of these good suits, but their attractive colors and pat terns makes it a pleasing service. Checks, stripes and solid colors. Serges, worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds. Alterations Free. 313 DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution ITOLAIR W. (TONY) DYSON KUG AM CAKPl T SP1 Cl.VUST I make old Huffs look new and preserve appearance of new ones. I clean on your floor or take them away. 6 years in Pendleton. phono G23 DR. C. U.DAY rhystoian and Surgeon OsUrlttth Uoom 21 and 25 Smith-Crawfori Building. Telophon 704 Res. 749-F -44 .$7.00(1.130.85 Total ailtuiiui aet. 1 l.Vllll.tTIKM C.tOfW elaiiUK for l.e9 uniwid.... 70.1. 9-. 3t Ammint ot utieariitvl ereiuiuias on all outamlioi! fwk, 4, 01; 41 Hue fi r e.e!u. ion and bnikeraav. oti.tmo no Ail other ItaOiliuw Hil.'Jtit.SI Tol it liaoilitie. fXe!aiTe of eatetat stock t.! J 33 m sim:ss in (iukc.iin tint tub b.v Not onmnnus levoivisl Uuritui tiie ,er ljsae, lied iiurin tlio or ! Ill ,1 Lo e. in.-urnsl Oiiriim tlio year. . . IM-.V.s. .sj lUXUVKb Ir'IKK IVSl'UWI K t'OUl'ANV llr' NHVV YUKK. It KMilltY AKHKI II. I'MSulest. tx, S. JiBVlS. lieoreurjl. MAGNETOS GENERATORS ELECTRIC STARTERS Or any part of tho electric system on your car overhauled and repaired. Satisfaction guar anteed, HARHT H. GRAHAM. Willard Service Station, Pendelton. Or. Phona S84. LETS CO! Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous tMeaaes ant! Diseases of Women. X-Hay Electrli Tharapautlca. Temple Bids. Room 1 Phona 41 I'liono Sin-W l. n. Itti-r SSI 31IIOHESTLI? S PILLS 4 K iz'Vi'xi.'-n'" m . ft V a.?7"! a ." " fn f I fn -ST J f"k Bur wf tnr w it. jr'.iiAii-iM. im.su iiiii.'J'fl V A Fhons 507 Hours 9 a. m. to 5 11. m. DR. OIIMAIIT Modern DenCIMry In All Ilranches,