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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1921)
TEN PAGES TAOS HVE DAILY EAST CSECONIAN, PE!?DLEaOIT, OltEOO?!. MONDAY EVJEffiJO, AP2IL CS, 1C21. People Here and There I! John Bhuw hiu rrttirnrd to hlx hmne ut Lenu, Ore, utter a bUHlnonii trip here. Churlos ,Hayn( returned Buturday evening from t'urtluml whers he Hpent u few days on biiiiien. V Minn Hiusel MtCrfury returned Hun diiy from Iji Umnrte where. Mho Iiuh lean the guest of fili-mli. Muutcr Hay Dudley him returned to Pendleton uftor Hpi-ndlnif tho week end vlHitlng friend ut Athena. J!i. Dora I). Schllke of La Grande was In I'endleton Bumlny ut) the guest of her daughter, Mm. Edna Morrison. Jnneph M. Scott left till mornlnic for lone nnd vicinity where ho will look after hl farming IritcrcKtq. lie exuecta to rluin Tuewluy evcnlnir. John lOndlcott, of UiIh city, left this morning for hlM ranch near I'kluh. Alfred Smith, Bheepman, drme out to Mcnchitm and buck yesterday. Hi' found Mveriil Incheii of snow, nnd 1'lcnly of mud nnd doei not recom mend the road for travel for a few i'hvk until the Htm litis a chance ut tin mud. Mis. J. W. Howard and children of La Grande pent Sunday In Pendle ton visiting. They have returned to La Grande, but they will soon return return to I'cndlcton to make their home. Mr. Howard lias a .railroad run out of here. , , , J. P. Walker, veteran clerk of Pen dleton ciimi) W. O. V' Is rejoicing to day over his recovery from un Illness that kept lim ut tho hospital for sev eral du) s. A llltlo competition between Pendle ton, Baker and Iji Grundo in the way cf golf pluying Is predicted by J. J. Carr and "Lurry" LnrrlHon. L Grande men who were here yesterday to play. The club house cf the La Grande players In a dandy, they report, and there In much Interest being taken in the game there. hud not been lecured at noon today when court recessed. The - Jup is charged with the murder of Hhorty okamuto lust February. Tho crime Is one of thj most butnl on record In the county. .Okumiilo's ' head was mutilated and cut by a hatchet said to have been wielded by Sblabato. 1 j Jnf (ic lltv buwd Alloi,-iitloni that his wife often visit ed a local dental office and Unit after a certain dentist, who Is not named .in the complulnt, li ft Pendleton she cor responded with him, Lin made In an action for divorce filed with the coun ty clerk Buturday by Haley, Haley, Ktelwcr and If. J. Warner for Kmll Beck ugalnst Eleanor Heck. The couple married at Portland December 10, 11119, according to the complaint. Oregon Man Is Scrry He Die Not , Know About Tanlac Lomff Ago. Rheumatism and Other Troubles Are Over ccme. Merlon W. Kidder, on of the late Benator K. K. Kiddle, who Is a prom inent grain .man of Islund City, return ed to his homo Sunday evening after u uiHiiwh trip here. J. J. Cnrr, a rurnlture dealer, and L. O. l4irrl.ion. proprietor ot a big grocery rutuMlxhifUnt ot I .a Grande, were In Pendleton Bunduy. ' While here they enjoyed tvlf- s Murder Trial t'nilcr Wayi ' A jury to try the H. Hhlnbato case 3 o E 3 O U K O u 2 2 6 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUA1JTY Our Steady Growth is attributed to many things, but principally QUALITY, MB; SERVICE, PRICE But principally to our sincere desire to please you. g The Economy Grocery 113 W. WEBB ST. Phone 409 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE Guilty of Ijurifnjr John Adair and I-arl Caldwell were found guilty of larceny Suturday even ing by the Jury that heard the tustl mony In toe case of the two men who were charged with having been Impli cated In the theft of household good, from HermiKton. The Jury recom mended that the court be lenient In sentence. M. M. Rhockey who plead ed guilty and received a sentence of two years to the penitentiary hat been paroled. He has promised to re pay the valuation of the materials lie stole. Want t'lMinly l uir J'iiihIs, Delegation of prominent citizen from both the east an- wei-t enile of the county were here today before t!.e county court in an effort to tccu shares In the state funds for - fairs which is to be distributed. I'mapine held no fair lait full but the citizen of the town have Joined with other towns in the east end of the county for thf holding of a fair this fall. A special committee from llermMoi consisting of George Wrong, J. W Onmpbell nnd Giorge M. Hoot, toiroth "I firmly believe that If I had gotten hold of Tanlac Three yeara ago It would have saved me the awful suffer ing I hud to endure, besides hundred of dollars I spent for other Medicine that did me no good,'' caid J. E. Wil son, of Linton, Ore. "I suffered from rheumatism ant tonmch trouble for about three years and for weeks at a time I wag scarce -y ubie to uo any work. My appetiti a'un very poor and I wan able to ea: Just about enough to keep me going. My liver mid stomach were out of or der, and 1 would bloiit up with gas that affected my heart, and I would got so short of breath I could hardly walk up a little hill from the mill to the road. My Joints would pain me terribly and my hands get so still 1 could hardly close them, and many a time I didn't think I was going to be ible to work the day out. Muhlng took seemed to do me a lit of good until J got Tanlac. In a month my stomach was In the best of irder and I can now eat Just anything . want without its cuusing me the :a.it bit of trouble. The bloating has llsappeared, my heart no longer both rs me and my breathing is free and rasy. The rheumatiKin is so complete y gone that my Joints don't ache any .nore and I'm simply f.'ellni- fine." ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Deware'. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre. scribed by physicians for twenty-one years nnd proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Odds, Headache, Neural gia, rtheum: tiKin. Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Jiayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. DrusrcistB also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trado mark of IJayer anufacture of Mi'iioiiceticacideMier of Ka.licylioncid. : 1 SACK SPUDS, $1.501 SACK SUGAR, $9.50; 1 SACK FLOUR, $1.15 Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone 880 ' 209 E. Court St. 10 POUNDS SUGAR, 95c 5 POUNDS SUGAR, 50c 1 lb. M. J. B. Coffee....50c 3 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee $1.45 5 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee $2.35 1 lb. Hills Red 50c 2 1-2 lbR. Hills Red ..$1.20 5 lbs Hills Red $2.35 3 lbs. Hills Blue , 95c 1 lb. Hills Blue 35c A lb. Hulk, best 30c 3 lb. Bulk, best 85c 1 lb. Bulk, best 25c 5 lb. Bulk, best $1.00 1 lb. Gold Shield 50c lb. Gold Shield $1.4"? 5 lbs. Gold Shield ....$2.35 Swift's Ham, lb $2.40 Armour Bacon, lb 45c Picnic Ham, lb 23c 1 lb. Gun Powder Tea 40c 1 can Tuxedo Tobacco 15c 1 can Velvet Tobacco.. 15c 1 can P. Albert Tob 15c 2 Jam Mustard 25c 2 packages Puff Ric....35c 2 packages Puff Wht. 30c 2 cans Apricots 45c 2 cans Plums .'...45c 2 cans Pork and Beans 25c 3 Campbell Soups 40c 7 cans Corn $1.00 1 can Pumpkin .10c 6 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes $1.00 2 pounds Butter 90c 2 loaves Bread 25c 1 barrel Flour $8.40 1 sack Sugar $9.50 1 case Tomatoes $3.50 1 case corn $3.50 1 sack Stock Salt 65c 1 Brick Salt 95c 4 boxes Matches 25c BREAD We handle Pendleton Bread, which by. test proves to be the best. Why pay a nremium on other bread that by test isn't the best. Regular 10c loaves 3 for 25c Regular 15c loaves, 2 fcr 25c LT(r 2 pound double loaf - 15c Are You Getting All the Benefits When Prices GO Down? Unless you are a custo mer of a cash store the chances are that you dont get them till long after they go into effect. The average stores are selling you goods at the old prices long after the prices have dropped. We give you immediate advantage of all declines as the volume of our business keeps new goods and lower prices for you. FLOUR Olympic $2.15 White Satin $2.15 24 pounds Flour $1.20 ',10 pounds Flour 55c Oats, 9 pounds 55c Graham Flour, 10 lb. 50c Farina, 10 pounds 55c Com Meal, 9 pounds....45c 3 large Oly. P,. C. Flour $1.00 2 Corn Flakes .....25c SWIFT'S LARD 10 ponnds net Swift's Lard $2.25 6 pounds Crisco $1.35 4 pounds Snowdrift 90c 8 pounds Snowdrift ..$1.75 GOLD CREST BUTTER This butter is an all sweet cream butter and is the highest quality. 2 pound roll 90c EGGS Strictly fresh, per doz. 25c 2 lbs. Peanut Buttcr....35c 4 lbs. Sago 25c 4 lbs. Tapico 25 3 lbs. Rice 25c 6 lbs. Y Beans .:. 50c 5 lbs. Macaroni 50c 2 lbs. Lima Beans ..25c ?r with E. P. Dodd, member of the fair board were here in the interest of the dulry and hog . show. Other men here included Lew Hodgen of Athena, a former representative; 8. Cheshire, T. ('. EllioU. If. C. 31c- Quarry, fieorge Bade, Smith Jessiip, ill of .Milton; F. K. Xordhoof, Andy it. Johnson, Hugh Murray, J-ane Hoon and L. A. ltetneman, all of Freewatcr. CommUsioner It. K. Itean was not here until noon due to a misunder standing as to the place of meeting. He expected to meet the other mem bers of the court at Weston and re mained there until noon, lietween 2,400 and $2,800 is available for fairs this year. Soldier's lM-hrge ltcgidcrisJ. 'i ne loniorable discharge of Sidney I. Milleynolds, a private first clash, if the Fourth Engineers, has been presented for recording at the offic "t tne. county clerk. He .enlisted at I'm Hand In 1917 and was discharged in 'J ID. Korwnrils llond Interest Mohrjr. Tho semi-annual Interest charge on ;hi road bonds of Umatilla county, i'MouMlng to (20,21 2. GO has been sent to New York by Miss Grace A. Gilliam. SOCIETY 12 lbs. Spuds 8 lbs. Onions . 10 lbs. Sugar 5 lbs. Sugar 1 gal. Wesson Oil 25c 25c 95c 50c $2.50 1 quart Wesson Oil 65c 5 lbs. Pink Beans 50c 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25c 2 pkgs. Post Toastie3..25c 3 bars Palmolive Soap 2Sc 4 bars Royal White 25c 7 bars Crystal White..50c 2 bars Steam Refined. .25c 1 bar Fels Naptha 10c 1 large bar Ivory 15c 1 pkgs Swansdown ....50c 1 package Citrus 30c 1 pkg. Swift's Pride.... 20c 7 cans Carnation Milk., $1.00 8 cans Canvon Milk $1.00 10 cans Hebe Milk....$1.00 3 cans Borden Eagle Milk 85c 1 large Box Crackers..85c 1 med. box Crackers.. ..40c 1 gallon Tea Garden Syrup $1.65 1 gallon Liberty Bell Syrup $1.65 1 gallon Karo 95c 1 gal. Golden Marshmallow $1.23 1 gallon Molasses 95c 3 large cans Pineapple 95c 3 pkgs Citrus Powder.. 80c 2 pkgs Lux 25c 2 cans Skat 25c 1 bottle Ammonia 15c 12 dozen Bottle Caps. ...35c 1 lb. Coroa 25c 1 lb. Coffee 25c i bottle Catsup 30c 3 packages Soda 25c 0!.n DAYS RECALLED. High school days of 1913 were re called ut the annual reunion of th Class of 191S held Friday evening, when alumni wete entertained at a dinner at The Delta and later spent a few hours In the library club room. Music by Ileuben Keckwith, a mem ber the class who Is now on the .auoevjlle statre, wes mnrt pleasing. Letters from Mrs. Ethel Freeman Jae ger, now head of women at Spokane l.'nlversity: from Mrs. Effie Vutt Mc Kay, a student n't Columbia I'niversily, nnd from AValter Owen, who is study ing photugiaphy In Xew Torn, were .-e.id. Alumni present were Itexford Gray, Mrs. Ella Lazinka Ganger, Mrs. Olive iwinn .Moon Miss Alice Greenwald, Miss Martha Hudeman, Reuben Beck v th, Mrs. Yesla Poyleu Stanley, M s Beth Smith, Wilbur Ioherty, Mrs. Hazel Wagner Cedardale, 1'aul Fin nell. Miss Mildred Berkeley, Cecil Mc Donald. Mrs. Clara Straughan Har vey, Mrs. Lillian Gulliford Hampton and Robert Patton. Other guests were Lowell Ganger, Garland Ganger and V. H. Moon. PARTY IS GIYEX. In celebration of the fourth birth day anniversary of her little daugh ter, Leura, Un Paul Perard enter tained yesterday with a party for sev eral little boys and girls. Games and music were enjoyed and later refresh ments were served, a birthday cake with four pink candles being a fea ture. Guests were Daphne Hooper, Dor- c hy Hooper, Mary Brown, Adeline Lusheem, Matilda Huchee, Pauline I l'irard. Adeline Perard, Clarence Frown, Raoul Perard and Gilbert Pe lcrd. H. C. T. t TO MEET. The Women's Christian Temper ance I'nion will meet on Tuesday afi cr.nnon in the county library. The topic for the meeting will be "A Pro hibition National Guard cf Ioyal Temperance Union In Every City of America." SOCIAL IS GIVEN'. I A basket social was held at the old ! Oregon Trail school home district No. 44, on the Columbia highway about ten miles cast of town, on Sat urday evening. A short program was given aftei which the baskets were auctioned off. Miss Florence Carlson Is teacher of the school. SPEND WEEK-END Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Bishop motoro la Seaside for the week end. Oreg"t ian. Cattle are 2T,c higher. Choice steers are $7.75 and J8.25. Hogs and sheep jrc s'.endy. Ecgs are weak and but ter is steily. lroer Treatment For Whooping cough. . it M of Interest to all and especial!) -o me parents of young children to nnw what is best to be done foi whooping cough. Mrs. Walter Beall, Pattonsinirg. Mo., relates her experi ence. "A few years ago, our children had whooping cough and the only medicine we gave them was Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It kept their ouKhs bjose and expectoration easy. They were not sick very long and had t light at'ack of it. 1 give credit for '.heir speedy cure to this medicine." Chamberlain's I.hiiinent This Is a macsige liniment, especial ly valuable for the relief of rheumatic pains and soreness of the mufcles. Mrs. E. C. Dodge, Whitesboro, N Y., i writes: "The splendid results I ana other members of my family have re-1 ceived by the use of Chamberlain's; Liniment, warrant my endorsing it in the highest terms." Only Makes a IWd Matter Worse Perhaps you have never thought of t, but the fact must be apparent, to every one, that constipation is caus ed by lack of water In the system and the use of drastic cathartics, like the ld-f;ishioned cathartic and liver pills. rnake a bad matter worse, as they take no much water out of the system. ,'humberlain's Tablets are much more nild and gentle in effect and when the iroper dose is taken, their action is so! latural that one can hardly realize hat it is the effect of a medicine. ;ood Adv:v to the Illlioiis Those who are bilious, dyspeptic and -onstipated feel miserably a good shars if the time. They would soon feel fin ind enjoy their meals if they would take a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen their digestion md regulate the liver and bowels. 3HICHESTE3 S PILLf 107 TDK 1IIAMOSB BKANn. Jig V4jX t.dll Atk j rat Ur.1,1,1 for W t!l-l-l-r l)ir,d Ilr.V ? Lfc- ft' fco, '.r-.td with Flue RlU. 1 .tt Miter. Buy mr rmar ''rnrri't. Asv for TrM-Tr. TTo ywr dow- i oeiii, iKtK Ain . S ;cl il 4 jf-K sfi .The if i ts 1 1 M 1 - CCTRATELY fitted glasses should wear. The lenses in your glasses should lie designed to exactly correct the visual de fects from which yu are suf fering. If you need glasres for both far and near we combine the two corrections in one pair, of invisible bifocal lenses that ljok exactly like single vision. lenses. ItlTTFIt REM MVS STEADY PORTL-VND. Apr'.! 23 (A. P TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANT 15 davs early harvest run. w ish to repair snmo as I have a run later. Chas. Kottemann, Waits'iurg, Wash.. Pox 404. houses lXJi n Any one that has b'wt the following described horses please call nt the Sh-'rlffs office. Zoeth Houser Sheriff: One grey mure weicht ahout 1300 lbs., branded JW left hip, age 10. One blue nn mire, weicht 1200 Itis.. branded 3V left hip, ase S. ne strewherrx- roan piar. wehrM 1130 lbs., branded V on neck, R left hip, age . . - ie v 'pl.i'n?. weh-ht 1300 lbs., branded S left hip, branded K. V. N. left hil. age 6. One lisht gy r.i.ire. weight 1300! Ils . ase . I One drnV rrey mare, weirht 1400 lh. branded X. on left hip, nge 7. j l:V i;. F. IS. p.UMIWAY. I Depuly, ' KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Inig Store That Serves Ion n'st. Diamonds Arc Steady Then! ha3 not been, nor is there the re mo!.e.. possibility for diamond prices to be lower. Production grows less and the vorld's popt-btioii increases and the demand is steady and the prices are steady It i a satisfaction to sell only fine dia mondsthe kind that you can sell guaran teeing against a decline. Wi IrrrT W Ore. The J.nrgfsl UlnmoiKl Healers in Eastern Orcgcn A J. C. Penney Co!, A Nation-Wide Institution To WorklWith Clothes Built for the Job Our low cash prices alone could not build the wonderful growth this national institution has enjoyed. Dependable service with worth while eco nomies attached to each transaction has been the key to our popular favor. Dependability is a paramount feature of all our work clothes. Just try our money saving service' once for yourself. Men's Khaki pr.r.ts; good weight, belt loops, cuff bottom, pah $1.98 Men's heavy khaki pants, cuff bottom, belt loops, pair ' $2.49 Men's heavy khaki Riding Breeches, lace knee double seat, pair $3.49 Pay Day and Underbill, union made bib over alls, heavy blue denim, pair $1.19 Four U Bib Overalls, fine tightly woven Mas sachusetts denim, the best overall that ever came to Pendleton, Compare it with any overall at any price you can buy anywhere, pair $1.39 Shanhouse Motor Suits, extra heavy khaki colored material, liberal size, all pockets re inforced, suit $2.98 Medium weight khaki suits, each $1.38 Good quality blue chambray Work Shirts, each v- 59c Blue or gray chambray Work Shirts, sizes 12 1-2 to i8, each . 69c Boys' or Men's Canvas or Jersey Gloves, the pair 10c, 15c, ISc Leather Faced Gloves, gauntlet or wrist length, pair 23c Boys' Overalls, sizes 3 to 10, pair .... 89c 11 to 17 98c Children's play suits of heavy Jblue denim, narrow trimming of white braid, suit. 89c Children's play suits, extra heavy denim, red trimmed, liberal cut, 4-U, the suit 98c Paris Garters, assorted colors, pair 29c Men's Rockford Work Sox, pair 10c Men's light work or dress sox, dark brown only, pair"..' 10c Painters Overalls and Jumpers, each 98c Carpenters Heavy Overalls, pair . . .T . . $1.49 Boys' Waists, just received, sizes 6 to 13 years, each 79c Men's muleskin harvest shoes, all sizes, pair $2.49 High top muleskin harvest shoe, pair. . . $2.98 Men's elk harvest shoes, better than ever, pair $2.98 High top harvest shoes, select stock, nailed and sewed oak tanned sole, pair $4.50 Boys' muleskin "Scout" shoes, pair $1.98, $2:23 Boys' elk "Scout" shoes, service without ex- , pense, pair - $2.39, $2.G9 J. C. i'enney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution ffuf 1 i NORMAL CLASS FOR jj PIANO TEACHERS 4 offered at ! Whitman ConserTatory, Walla Walla, Wn. MAY 9 TO JUNE 18, INCLUSIVE Exceptional Training for Teachers Dunning System Apply at once to Secretary hi 4 o 3 I