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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
' , -iy-"tfi,,'-...)r 1iVr- n'l II iiti 1 1 t 111(11 TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGONiIn, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1021. PAGE FIVE Credentials People Here and There Frank Kenney of Trcinopolys, Wyo., has arrived In Pendleton to take care of business affair. Ho will bo here overul wuvki. Mm. Jos Bailey, accompanied by Mm. A. Hafer left Wednesduy evening for Ontario where thny took Mrs. H. a. XmrHt, Mrs. Kulllnir's duuijhtcr to Huup Ijtke for trcutment. It. F. Wulsh, formerly foreman of Thu Times ut Twin Kill In, Idaho, puss- rd through Pendleton this morning on IiIm 'way to bin old home at Dayton, Washington. Ho reporlH thut mom hern of the typoKruphlnil union and newspaper owners are having difficul ties over hourH und wages. Fourteen exits, (scrambled) a pound of bacon, two iiart of fried potatoes and a half gallon of coffee, a loaf of bread or bo mid a few other sundries comprised the breakfast rations of three. I'enilleton men who went on a PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY FRIDAY SPECIALS Swifts Premium Hams, light weight, 8 to 10 lbs., per pound 40c Rhubarb, 4 pounds for 25c Golden Age Macaroni and Noodles, per package 10c, 11 for $1.00 Try a bottle of the new Bluing, made in Pendle ton. Buy Pendleton Products. :-! . ' i : The Economy Grocery 113 W.WEBB ST. Phone 409 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE fishing- trip recently. One of the memljcrs of the party nay that the three unglers hud planned to uild trout to the menu but becaiiHe of poor luck were forced to content themselves with the modest meal. Mr. und Mm, George Hour of Port land are visiting friend here. Mr. Boss wus with hee Tcutsch' here about fifteen yeam ugo. Jin Ih Htlll strong for Pendleton find expects to locate hero again within tho neur future. Mtunley O. Jewett, predatory animal lnnptor of the Oregon -Washington district of tho U. 8. bureau of biolog ical survey, arrived yesterday from points In Washington, He morning for lleppner. R. A. Burncs, a prominent Brain dealer of Weston, wan here today. He In making arrangement)! for an extend ed trip to points on the count. F. H. I Orow, cashier of tho First National Hunk of Athena and one of the prominent citizens of tho neigh boring town, la here today on business. George Slangier has returned from Portland where he went recently on a business mission. Archie Mclntyre, a big farmer of the Helix district, was In Pendleton to day. LECTURE PSYCHOLOGY 5 By C. A. GJIEENE Teacher, Lawyer, Lecturer, Psychologist and t t Character Analyst of New York City EIGHT O'CLOCK TONIGHT At Eagle-Woodmen Hall Subject: "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH" Questions from Audience Gladly Answered EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION FREE i NEWS OF THE COUNTY! OFFICES AND OFFICERS I L " l (Kut Orcgonian Kpcclul.) WH.STON, April 21. Hev. A. W. Achilles, a minister of the Free .Meth odist church, died suddenly In Hpo hano lust Bunduy. Mr. Achilles whs J years old. He was actively engaged in the ministry for a grcut many years, but for several years past he has been rated In the superannuated class, und only preached occasionally. The family has lived In their home on north Water street in Weston for sev eral years past. At the annual meeting of the Wes ton Memorial Association held in Meiuoriul Hall lust Monday evening officers for the coming year were elected us follows: H. A. Raines nres- left this j ident; c. Price, vice president; Her man Cioodwln, secretary; C. I Pinker ton, treasurer; Bim J.' C'ullcy, ;eo. W. Blaggs und Mayor Nelson H. Jones, di rectors. lr. und Mre. Lurk In Htaggs of Kn terprlsse, Oregon, are In Weston at tending the funeral of Kev. A. W. Achilles. Mr. Btaggs is engaged in farming on an extensive scale In AVal- lowa county, Weston fans liave been seriously bitten by the basebull bug. Lust Sun day the local team crossed bats with tho Woodmen of the World team from Wulla Walla, the home team taking the short end of a long score. Tues day evening's show at Memorial Hall was given us a benefit for the basebull team, when a satisfactory sum was turned Into their treasury. 1'otuto hauling continues to be the leading occupation of Weston Moun tain farmers. More than a carload of seed Netted (Jems are being hauled to the warehouses each day. Dr Solf. former German for eign mlniater. wat (napped as hS left the Imperial palace In Tokyo after presenting hit credentials (carried under his arm) as new cmbataador. Oct Connelly Kl Portland Capture of M. B. Connelly, formerly a salesman for the Imperial Candy company, wanted here for writing checks without funds, was mude last night at Portland. Connelly was ar rested by a member of the liurns De tective agency acting under instruc tions from the sheriff's office, checks claimed to bo the handiwork of Con nelly were passed here, The Dalles, Kntcrprtse and Portland. The local authorities have been conducting a quiet search for the man for the past six weeks. The amount of checks writ ten by him is said to total between 1600 and $700. A warrant Is held here for him charging obtaining money un der false pretenses. He will be return, ed to Umatilla county fur trial. tor-'- '"-?L-.f5 V 'Juvenile Shoes '"'that are stronger than Dad's We hare rnme to the ennrhiftinn Ihtt ll it fata etotiomy for our cuitomeri to buy cheaply pried jiSnen fr tne el-.iltl. "I itl'e PrN" com a few rents mfre, bat that is because they are made of Ihe finest Iralhrr the kind thai will positively oultt-enr two ordinary pairs. Altlio built as strongly a a man's lioc, lliey still retain tlie pltableness necessary and are ssirtv! to Ihe child's nattral foot lines. They are WINKERS) , i I f Jbr Hard- use and u Thfi'vc i((i dp ifirtr tray t y t'it way they're a Cartas Abuf LittlePals I 91 V S Fl tCHVIC jlJVENlLE rOOTWEAR Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lec Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 We handle quality groceries and sell them to you on the right margin of profit. Our store is loaded with good prices for you. We are here to stay and we are going to sell for less than we are today if you give us your trade. FLOUR 49 lbs. White Satin....$2.15 24 lbs. White Satin....$U5 10 lbs. White Satin.... 60c 10 lbs. Swift Lard $2.30 5 lbs. Swift Laivl $1.20 4 pounds Snow Drift... 90c 8 pounds Snow Drift $1.75 6 pounds Crisco $1.33 APRICOTS No. 2 1-2 Size Can 6 con for $1. CO , 7 cans Carnation Milk $1.00 7 Cans Borden Milk $1.00 10 cans Hebe Milk....$1.00 7 cans Corn $1.00 8 cans tomatoes $1.00 5 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee $2.40 5 lbs. Hills Red $2.40 5 lbs. Gold Shield ....$2.40 3 pounds Hills Blue.... 95c SUGAR If you are in the mar ket for sugar call iis and receive our price. , r . . Pay Cash Receive More . Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 8S0 ?Vews.'..-J-l'-'-, " -r"T" .'.'Vs. TTTS'--V' Try Allwd Houwlirrakcrs Karl Caldwell and John Adair went on trial this afternoon In circuit court on a charge of larceny in a building. The charges against tho two men are the result of the disappearance of a quantity of household goods from a house at Hermlston. M. M. Shockey, who faced charges on the some case recently pleaded guilty nd was sen tenced to two years In the peniten tiary. Among the articles missed from the house were a stove and a bible. ( harxCN Abandonment Suit for divorce on tho grounds of abondonment has been instituted In circuit court by Ocar D. Kmalley against Etha Smulley. In the com plaint It Is alleged that the woman left home April i, 1920 and thut efforts to locnte her have been unavailing. Tho couple married September 2, 1919 at Uushvllle, Xebraska, according to tho Information in tho complaint. Haley, Haley and ftetwer and H. J. Warner are attorneys for tho plaintiff. atks is rirosicx head WASHINGTON, April 21. (A. P.) Organization of the National Union of Farm Loan associations was com pleted yesterday. M. Ellwood O.ttes of California was chosen president. TltAXCK IsKMKH ltrXWI, PARIS, April 21. (A. P.) France last night Issued an official denial of reports published In the United States concerning the recall of Jules Jusser and, ambassador, on the alleged pre text thut he had been too close In his relations with the democratic admisis-tration. 61 fnrv Has Ctosn The. case of E. W. Wlgley against the Warren Construction company which has occupied the time of circuit court during tho past two days was given to the Jury today nt 12:3". All of the testimony was given before court adjourned yesterday evening. This morning was taken up in argu ments of counsel nnd the court's In strumous to the jury. The plaintiff seeks J20.000. HIM, IS PASSKI ST. TAUU April 21. (A. F. Per. sons supplying newspapers with false Information for publication would be guilty of a misdemeanor under a bill passed yesterday by the Minnesota house. LONDON'. April 21. (Ai.stin West. V. P. Staff Correspondent.) The Ministry f Food ceased to exlet March 31st, but although many attacks have been made on the government for the continuance of control so long after the war, tho critics have not been slow to praise the excellent work done by this department. Duo largely to thenergy of the late Ijord Khondda. tho Food Ministry proved to be the greatest trading or ganization which had ever existed in any country. In its five years exist ence, tha ministry handled goods to tho enormous value of 1.20fl,0nfl,0iio pounds sterling, exclusive of wheat and sugar which, althouph nominally under tho ministry's control, operated under separate Iloyal Commissions. The working expenses amounted to but thirteen shillings and four pence per hundred pounds worth of food bought and sold, and a clear profit of roughly one million pounds was made for tho nation. The retiring Food Minister. Charles A. McCurdy, gave the United Press the following figures on commodities han dled during the whole period of con trol in pounds sterling. Butter, cheese and milk products Cattle, feeding - stuffs, oils, oil-seeds, fats. . . . Tea, dried fruit, sundries I'.acon, hams, and lard. . Vegetables, fruits and preservation 125,866,000 193,488,000 80,180,000 202,448,000 32.14S.000 Total 1,200,000,000 To this total must be added the pur chases made by the Itoyal Wheat Commission, which amounted to an other 1.200 millions for the United Kingdom and 250 millions tor Allier and neutral countries. (Fust Oregonlan Special.) WKSTLAND-M INNEH AHA, April 21. In u ball game on the West land school grounds between the Hermiston boyi; and the Westland boys, the West land boys were victors with a score of S to 5. A large part of the Minnehaha peo ple attended the oratorical contest for tho west end held in Kcho on last Fri day evening. Those who motored up from here were Mr. and Mrs. J.. E. Homer, E. J. Jackson and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Hineline and Margaret. W. G. Kodda und family, Robert ana John Thorn and sister Georgia, and Mr and Mrs. C. M. Jac.rson. Mrs. Hineline and the pupils of the eighth grade received a nice letter this week from Virginia Boone of Lake. Mil., Virginia says she is in the first year of high school and Peyton is in the third grade and that she expects to come back here some time to visit her friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MoElroy had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minkler of Fresno, Pal. Mr. Minkler is an uncle of Mrs. McElroy's and is moving his family to Dayton, Wash., where they will make their fu ture home. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Kavanaugh mo- i tored down from Pendleton .Sunday ! afternoon and were guests at the E. T. Jackson home. i 1 1 1 a h Quick who underwent art ap-j pendicitis operation at S't. Anthony's I hospital is convalescent and her par ents expect to bring her home in a day or two. Hetstand Moore recently drove a large band of cattle to Umatilla to be taken across the river to the Horse Heaven country for summer pasture. Mr. arid Mrs. W. H. Piatt of Port land visited for several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Troutman. . H. H. Gardiner has installed a new Perfection milking machine on his dulry farm. The machine is operated with a gasoline motor and makes the milking of his dairy herd an easy task. Mr. Gardiner has a good silo and with the new equipment has one of the most up to dale dairy farms in this end of the county. He milks about twenty Jersey cows. Mrs. J. T. Nurlin of Pendleton visit ed with her mother, Mrs. Robert Thorn on Tuesday April 12. Mrs. B. L. Jackson was hostess Sun. day to a dinner party in honor of Don aid's seventh birthday which occurred on Monday following. After a deli cious dinner the little folks enjoyed themselves at games during the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kodda motored 'o Sisufield Sundav iifl'-rnnnn. , GUESS AGAIN, FATHER I ! : acr r ; weia., GotSS . . 'lMj f I'LV. aT ''fifeat A, NEW STRAW Lift. TrUS OU ONE- ) 'jqljrjii, . LOOKS pWE-rry t(fiX Jk Kmi 1 rHk rL & a- f ( . cent PMm0 (c ) ; Vft W4m&'S' a-ArteFir,t. vr-.. K - r 'i p-KfA l fclllllllllin I I MMM BI.IH I.IIK.I.I,,!,, I Pins The most necessary adjunct to A woman'i toilet. We have all sorts of pins, ranging Trom tho rlsboruto platinum bar pin, set with bl.io white diamonds, to a simple little cuff pin. When in doubt as to what to give her, select pins. Bar pins in platinum and gold, cuff pins, vanity pins; lingerie pins a selected showinj of each. hbidleton The Largest Diamond Dealer in Eastern Oregon. it & I J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution ! 9 ! C ; O e Every Day Needs At Prices You Want to Pay Clark's Sewing Cotton, 150 yd. spool . 5c Coats Crochet Cotton ; 10c Shoe Laces, black or brown, 2 pairs !, 5c The best Laces, round or flat mercerized black, brown, white, all lengths to 81 inches 5c Black Shinola CI ce Polish 5c 2-in-l Polish, brown and oxblood 10c 2- in-l Cleaner, cake or liquid 10c Liberty AYhite, the best cleaner for kid shoes, gloves, etc 19c Gilt Edge Shoe Polish 19c Trimming Beads, bottle 8c, 15c Clarks O. N. T. Darning Cotton, 2 spools. 5c Dr. Parkers Hose Supporters, pair 39c Hickory Garters, the best for children, white or black, all sizes, pair 19c Steins Hickory Elastic, best quality, white or black, 1-4 inch, yard 6c; 3-8 inch, yard 7c; 1-2 inch, yard 8c; 1 inch, yard 15c Hair Pins, package 2c, 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c Bone Hair Pins ,8c, 15c Duro-Belle Hair. Nets, each 10c Kid Curlers, bunch 8c West Electric Hair Curlers, card of 5. . . . 23c Crochet Hooks, each 5c, 8c Best Quality Safety Pins, all sizes 8c Common Pins, 2 packages 5c Best Quality Pins, large package 5c, 8c Trimming Braids, package 8c, 15c Cotton Tape, roll 4c Lingerie Braid, bolt 8c, 10c Hooks and Eyes, card . 5c, 8c Society Sport Veils 5c, 10c Face Chamois, each 15c Tooth Brushes 10c, 19c, 25c Propholactic Tooth Brushes 33c Hand Brushes 10c Keepclean Hair Brushes 49c 3- in-l Oil, bottle 13c Lead Pencils 2 for 5c and 5c each Carter's Library Paste, bottle 8c Le Page's Liquid Glue, tube or bottle 15c immm v cv. ea mm DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution FREE Moving Pictures Shown in Our Show Room Tonight at 7:45 Films show the manufacturing of Studebaker cars in every detail. Wallace Bros. Elks Building I I n 3 3 ft