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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1921)
' " M t M t M i ' M ft TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, frEItDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1621. PAGE IT71 t People Here and There Graduation Gift a Permanent One V. A. Lloyd htl'B yoHtcrdnjr from his home "t t'ovo. H, L. C'lUnP1"'1' of Joseph was here Tuesday afternoon. R. U. Eto of Ulbboii was liore yo ti'rday oil a business mission. Mm. M. MrCullough of Wulla Walla .S; wTnThl simicrxt K"1 wafc-li IM wcrwwrlljr EXPECTED TO RECOVER Nfliool MlundiinllM-d. - f 4 $ 9 9 t . f f r "l! Sailors II MliK. Ji.WV WTrSTCOTT. of I P7 7" r- 1 I niwc, '. V., who clocliircs Tan. j; S-l11 '? I J,'f'L: j thrill, MyM U built lu-r up to whrrr. j (tip j lyf i slm la just hrinfful of iHTrlifo and ! Iff MAKfc Il.s mm r ' ' i I wu here yesterday visiting fj-tendi. J. A. Holiday, clerk of School DIs trlct No. l"s '" Pendleton toduy on official business. Adrian Mill", formerly with the IVndleliiii Woolen Mills, In In the city on business. lt arrived yesterday. Joint Henderson ha returned from Im drunde whore he visited friend He i a iienlor In 1he high school. j, II, Kennuy, proprietor of the Hhamrock Confectionary More of Htunrield and successful manager of the Htanfleld baseball team, I In the elty todny to uvunm for a game bc- tween hlB nlno unil the Colored Titter of Pendleton. The battle royal will be staged the Monday lifter Decora tlon Day. Hc.hool District o. 60, whore Miss Margaret Ktruughn 1h teacher, In now a standardised rural, one-room school. County Court In Session, All members of the county court were hero toduy in session. ThtH Ih th first time for ten las that ull the members have been here. . Inspections of roadH anil other outHlilo matter have been taking the lime of the commissioners. ni rrrit is sti:.iy POliTLAXD. May IS. (A. P.) Cuttle are wi'uK, hogs are steady, sheep dre .low. F! nnd hutler are Hteudy. mi: kiticiknt woman V hear a great deal nowaday about the efficiency of women. In the i:owl of fifty years uo, who ever heard of n woman praised fur hrr exe- eutlve alilllty, force, and energy. In the venue that It la uacd to-day The' frail, delicate, helpless Ideal of. wemnTihood hua passed away. Ilim It la possible to measure up to. t ho Ideals of modern woitiunhood ? In the first place, we moat keep our bodies III the best pos. alhtei'ofulitlon. Thousands of women have succeed ed throuith dally Inn In, exercise In the fresh ulr, and I.ydla 1.. Ptnkhnm's Vegetable t'ompeimd at the first sign if female weakness. I Caw Ordered IMaiidwcd, The citae of Oron O. Felthouac HKaiiiit the Oregon Washington Kail- road and Navigation t. which was pending In circuit court, had been dla- i nilaaed by order of Judgo (J. W. Phetpa. The lt waa for damages to the amount of $3,733 sought by the plaintiff a a result of damage alien ed to have been caused when a truck owned by him wa cauiiht between ntovinir ear and Uemollahed. Edward Douglas White Cannot Recover From Effects of Operation Say Physicians. WASHINGTON, May IK. (Herbert W. Walker, I'. I'. Staff Corieapond- ent) Chief Justice of the Coiled! Ktatca auprenis court la dylns today. I'.dward DoURlaa White, a former confederate roldler, a one time I'nited Htatea aenator, and u member of the! nioHt (owerful Judicial body In the world long enoufrh to aee a generation of tuitions lawyers rlxe and paaa, can not recover irom tne errecia or an operation, hla phynlciana aald. A bul letin owned shortly after ten a. m. lie-1 finitely atated that hope for White'i recoAerj' had been abandoned. .11 Many to Take K'lunw. It became known today that In the event an examination la held here to fill the local poNtmaaterahip there will ho quite a few taklnif the examination. Thla will Include a number of men in the aervlce and a number who are now eiiKaRcd In other llnea of work'. It la undej-atood that Thonuui Thompaon, who hua CoiiKreaaman Klnnott'a back ing for tho place will bo anionic those taking the tests. Vnder the law, how ever, the Postmaster Ueneral has the riulii to appoint Post runnier Cronin without further examination If he de aires, as Mr. Cronin has already pass ed the examination and received a civ il service appointment under President Wilson. I i Y ' ' . i MUM: -fT ..') hit v " : ii 1 r -ftt 7 1 r II V ' - . - - I It'll m i ! l, " i 1 i. " a i i - - z a i . Bill i v&'f : if A) "' UHt ,nlnk Tan,ac ' tne greatest VfelSSS CRACKERS and COOKIES The consumption of crackers and cookies has trebled in the past few years. It is only re cently that the cracker industry has attained perfection. Today machinery grinds the golden grains of our vast domain 'into the most delici ous foods with hardly a touch of the human hands. The very goal of sanitation and cleanli ness. You will be more than satisfied with SNOW FLAKE SODAS, matchelss crackers and cook ies of every description. Nothing better for the picnic. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Pbone 187 and 18S 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors POUTLAXD, May Is. IV. P.) The Jury awarded lira. Ien;i A. Hed derly f 1,500 damages aitainst the thru federal officers aliened to have shot and killed' her husband when he at tempted to run through a cordon of police in a high-powered automobile. The widow aaked I'.&vu. Hhc claim ed that Hedderly, the suepected boot- lcicfier who constantly o.itwltted ope ratives, was a "thorn in the side" ot certain officials and that a clique was ortuanlwd to "get him out of the way". He was killed on a alight pretext, she asserted. To show that women are as good allora as mm, these Chicago girls are doing men's work preparing the vacht P-29 for the opening of the Chicago yachting season. Betty Cowan and Kelly. McKevftt are 'aloft' Band papering the a llli prfcwt watt-h hut rHiaWe Itnw WTprr. Many the man ttt tialay vim cheriil.e watrh ltn l.lm when a boy njr 1.1s parent. K-h time he ! at U It reminds Mm thmi aixl holr I"1 AHow your Itift to awaken in him a srnsc lA lrhlc, tluU will ski him In Ills future years. 1 llve affnita for The GltlTSN, tlie bmis liran Ufiil watt-li in AuK-rkn. Pendleton Ore. ie Largvat Diamona Dealers in Kastrrn Oregon. 4 SOLDIERS CHARGED WITH TIMB'S DEATH PLEAD 'NOT GUILTY' TACOMA, May IX. (I. P.) Three of tlie four soldiers charged with'the I murder of Karl Tlmbs, tho tasi driver are left without an uttorney to repre sent litem, following their pleas of "not guilty" before Judfe A.skren. I ni mediately after their pleas had beon entered, Hcott Henderson, who had been acting an their uttorney, de manded the accused men lo given aep arato trials. JuiIk Ankren denied this. "Henderson withdrew from the case, lenvlng only one of the soldiers, George Sharp, with an attorney. E SKXATK I'ASSI.S HII.U HPIUNOFIRIJ). Ills.. May II. f A. P.) The senate passed a bill placing the operation of train exchanges un der the regulation of the state depart ment of agriculture. The bill goes to the house for the finish of the fight. It was opposed by the Chicago board of. trade. pnr.sini:xT wnx sic nii.1,. . WASHINGTON, May IS. (V. P.) President Harding will sign the immi gration restriction bill recently sent him by congreai. Representative Al bert Johnson of Washington, said af ter a call at the white house. PANCAKES in a Pancake Flour. jiffy from Kerr's Wheat Grom eetim ers Mass M Pendleton p. in. (Union Hall) Helix, 2 p. in. (Odd Fellows Hall) Woton,2. ill. (Memorial Hall) - THURSDAY, MAY 19 FRIDAY, MAY 20 SATURDAY, MAY 21 Pilot Rock 8 p. in. (Opera House) Atlicna 8 p. m. (Commercial Club) Milton, 8 p. m. (Commercial Club) The relation of the Oregon Coopera tive drain Growers' association to the fulled States rjraln Growers' Inc., will 1 explained to' t'matllla county farmers at a meeting to bo held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Union Hall when Geo. C. Jewett. vice. president of the national organization will speuk. The meeting is one of a scries of several that have been held during the past few weeks when the question of "heat marketing has been discussed pro and con, it is said. Kdgar I Ltidwlck. state organizer, of the state body, arrived this morning and he declared that the Oregon asso ciation has no desire to fight the coun. ty furm bureau on its action. "Jlr. Jewett is going to tell what he Knows about the movement and ex plain Its advantages. After his tour of the country we will have field men who will make a canvass of the farm ers to sign up as many as they can." Other meetings will be held in the county. Tomorrow night Mr. Jewett will speak at Pilot Hock, Friday after noon and evening he will be at Helix and Athena and Saturday afternoon and evening ho will be at Weston and Athena. I just think Tanlac la the greatest medicine on earth and I can never praise It enough for what it's done for me. "For two years I was In a badly run down condition. I had no eppetlte, and after every meal 1 would be in awful distress from indteesllon and bloating. My nerves, were on edge, and I could never get a good night's sleep I felt tired and wornout all the time, was losing weight, and many times I was so weak I couldn't look after my. housework, 1 Just felt mis erable. 'Tanlac helped one of my friends so much that I began taking it and it has certainly built me up into splen did health. My appetite is so big I can hardly get enough to eat now, and I am never troubled a particle with t-loating or Indigestion. My nerves are as steady as clockworks, and I sleep like a child at night. I have re covered my strength and am just brimful of new life and energy. In fact, I feel better than I have in years. My gratitude toward Tanlac is un bounded." The above statement was recently made by Mrs. Nancy Wcscott, 121 Market St., Syracuse, N.Y. LIU INK (Fast Oregonian Special.) ADAMS. May 18. Casper Wood ward has finished plowing 520 ncres of summer fallow and is harrowine now. Sullivan Reimer boueht 100 lHtlo chicks and is going into tho chicken business. Those who motored to Bingham Au Revoir Detailed explanation of the Oregon Co-operative Grain Growers' plan of marketing wheat, and our connection with the newly formed National associ ation, the United States Grain Growers, Incorporated, will be explained in detail to Umatilla county wheat growers by Mr. Geo. C. Jewett, Vice President of 4-he United States Grain Growers, Incorporated. , Oregon, Washington, Idaha and Montana wheat growers decided within the last week to follow this plan. 1200 Oregon growers have signed 4,000,000 bushels of wheat for marketing under this plan within the last three months. 8500 growers in the northwest have signed fore than 28,000,000 bushels. Operating in conjunction with United States Grain Growers, the Oregon Co-operative Grain Growers Association will obtain for tho grower large ben efits from the Finance and Export Corporation of the National Association. h Come out and hear it explained. Watch this space for future announcements. , j"' .!";. -1 Little Jacqueline Carpentltr .ouldn't say It, but Georgee knows hi tour months-old daughter wished him lurk as hvtock her out tor a farewell walk in Paris before sail tun to Atactica, Springs Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison, Holland, Geraldine ant'. Kobertai Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hales and John Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and Helen and Wilraa. Thoso who attended . the Baptist association in Milton were Reverend Luther, J. T. Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. J. U Licuallen and daughters, Doris and Dona. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daughters, H'ilma and Helen, and Mr. and -Mrs. John Giesa. Mr. and l!rs. Lester Watrus and son returned to their home in Seattle after visiting for tho past week with her mother, Mrs. I Verne Watrus and sister, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Mar quis. Mrs. Wallace Xel&on and son, after visiting relatives and friendain Ad ams for the past week, left for her home In Idaho. Charley Grit man of Pendleton, was in Adams today. il MtHH .vioritiuore's room, the &th and 6th grades, took lunch and went for a half holiday and outing Friday aft ernoon on the creek near Adams. Gladwyn Spencer went to Pendle ton Saturday. Mrs. Evard McCoIIom was in Pen dleton Tuesday. Mr. Mayberry motored to Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Perkins and daughters Naomia and Wanda, of Pendleton, and Miss Helen Blake mo tored to Bingham Springs Sunday. Miss Helen Blake spent Saturday at her home in Adams. Miss Geraldine Morrison and Hoi- PayCash ' Receive More Paj Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court " Phone 880 STRETCH DOIM Dollars are not made of rubber ! but tbere is a way of stretching them, and that Way is Pay Cash at this Cash Grocery. Pay Cash V Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court ..- ' Phone 880 land Morrison. John JIalcs, Blanch Isaacs, Ruth Douglas and Gwendolyn Mclntire. spent the week-end at Bing ham springs. Mrs. Nelson left today for Toppen Ish to joip her husband and will visit her son, who is living there for a short time. Etnmet Darr and Mrs. Bertha Kem bler motored to the river Sunday for an outing. The Adams baseball boys played the boys of Thornhollow at Adams. The score was 17 to 7 in favor of Adams. A large crowd of people attended from the reservation and also from Adams. Mr. and.Mrs. Ralph Wallan aniKson Billy motored to Adams Sunday and were the guests of her parents Air. and Mrs. Jim Chesnut. Mr. and Mrs. Cargill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and daughter N'omanic and Miss Helen Blake all mo tored to Hermlston and down the Co lumbia river Sunday for a day's out- l ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stone and son Germs of l)4fcease should be prompt ly expelled from the blood. This is a time when the system Is especially susceptible to them. Get lid of all Im purities, in the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and thus fortify your whole body and prevent illness. TUman motored to Adams todar. Ivan Blake of Helix motored to Ad ams and accompanied by his sister, 'Miss Ha Blake, and mother, motored to Athena and attended the movie there. Mrs. Evard McCollom and children were the guests of her mother, llr. and Mrs. M. A, Baker, today. .Ed Wallan is grading down hla yard at the new home and will soon hae a lovely lawn. Adams community Is planning on a great time Friday, the last day of school. Miss Mortimore and Mrs. Calkins and MIsa Robots have prepar ed a fine entertainment by the school children and community girls.' Goodyear TiresThat Are Even Better Than Before mil. We are building better Goodyear Tires for passenger cars today than we have ever built before. In the past few months we have added to their value time and time. again making them larger, stronger, heavier, and even more durable. We believe we speak truly when we say that no where in the world will you find their equal in endurance, mileage, and sustained economy. You can get these tires from your Good year Service Station Dealer now. Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company ' of California 4