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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1921)
v page rrvi TEN PAGES DAILY EAST ORECONTAN, PENi)LETOIf, OHEGON, FTlTDAY EVE1CTNG, WAV 20, 1921. It3355 People Here and There M. I Humes, who makes hid head quarters In Pendleton, returned yes terday evening from Ui nraiide. It I" ruining a great Ural there, ho reports, mill tho precipitation has made the Strength comes from well digested nnd thoroughly assimilated food. Hood'H Harsapurllla tones the digestive organs, and thus builds up the strength. If you aro getting "run down," begin taking Hood's ut once. It given nerve, niental and diguistiva Strength. Oregon Trail rather muddy and diffi cult to et over. ' M. K. Ward of Enterprise Pendleton yesterday. was In Mr. and Mm. W. O. rhctps of Wes ton wcro here yesterday. (icorge Spencer of Manflcld was here on business today. Mr. and Mrs. . Will Utile or I.a C.rando were here- yesterday us the guests of friends. Hal J. Holland, Charles Holland and J. M. Hhaw of Walla Walla were I'on (llcliin visitors Thursday. Iluslncss brought Clyde Fullcrton and K. r,. Matthews here from lloso burg Thursday afternoon. If You Have a Complaint If you arc a customer of the Table Supply and something goes wrong; if your supplies do not come to you as they should please let us know about it. We will make it right. Our every effort is to give to our many customers the very best in quality and service. Read our motto on all our parcels. Follow that suggestion and our dealings will be pleasant and our efforts to please you will be a success. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CI1AS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor! . W. H. Albec, of Helix, gamo warden for this HOetlon, Is In Pendleton today accompanied liy Mrs. Albce. After a visit In Pasco, Clifford Churchman was In Pendleton today on his way hack to Haiti, where he represents the Xcw Tork 'National City ijank. EUGENE-MARSHF1ELD Train Was Traveling at Slow Bate of Speed and Was Just Leaving City Limits. KCGKNi:. Ore., May 20. (f. '.) Kevcn persons were Injured when the Kugone-Marshricld passenger train went into an open switch and collided with a freight on u side track. None were badly hurt. C. W. Orif flth of Ihigene, Mrs. Wharff of Marsh, field, Mis. Chrlstlnnson of t-'pokane. Ernest Tilzler of J'ortiand, V. H. Dan ghcrty a news agent, Donald WIIII gen and Ilurbara Nanghton of North Mend, were injured. The train was traveling at a slow rate of speed and was Just leaving the city limits . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOIl TUSXT 2 room unfurnished apartment, also 1 room furnished apartment. Phone &5T-H. Full It EXT 5 room furnished house. I'hono l(S4-W. SOU Johnson fit. Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone 880 209 E. Court St. Big Specials for Saturday SOAP SPECIAL 11 Bars Palmolivc $1.00 22 Bars Royal White $1.00 13 Bars Crystal White $1.00 11 Bars Cream Oil $1.00 FLOUR SPECIAL 19 Lbs. White Satin $2.10 19c Lbs. Olympic $2.10 21 Lbs. Flour ; '$1.10 CAN GOODS SPECIAL 8 Cans Corn $1.00 8 Cans Tomatoes $1.00 5 Cans Peas . . : $1.00 7 Cans Salmon, 1 lb $1.00 CRISCO SPECIAL 6 Lbs. Crisco $1.20 4 Lbs. Snow Drift 80c 5 Lbs. Swift's Lard '. $1.00 4 Lbs. Carnation Shortninjr 70c PEANUT BUTTER We offer you a fine Peanut Butter. Brinp vour bucket 5 lbs. for 50c BEAN SPECIAL l )Lbs. Small White $1.00 ) Lbs. Lima Beans $1.00 5 Cans Pork andBcans 50c 10 Lbs. Macaroni ..; $1.00 12 Lbs. Head Rice $1-00 5 Lbs. Ginger Snaps $1.00 3 Lbs. Walnuts $1.00 COFFEE SPECIAL 3 Lbs. M. J. B. or Gold Shield $1.25 3 Lbs. Hills Blue and M. J. B. "B" Brand. . . 90c 6 Lbs. Fine Bulk Coffee $1.00 4 Lbs. Carcoal Coffee $1.00 , ' SYRUP SPECIAL 1 Gallon Tea Garden $1.45 1 Gallon Liberty Bell a $1.45 1 Gallon Molasses 70c 1 Large Log Cabin $1-25 CRACKER SPECIAL 1 Medium Household 35c 1 Large Household '. .- 75c 1 Egg Case Box $1.35 MILK SPECIAL 8 Cans Carnation $1.00 8 Cans Canvon $1.00 10 Cans Hebe .; $1.0C 8 Cans Borden $1.00 BREAKFAST FOOD 8 Packages Kelloggs Corn Flakes $1.00 10 Packages Quaker Corn Flakes $1.00 8 Packages Post Toasties $1.00 3 Packages Kens Oats $1.00 TILLAMOOK CHEESE Ter pound 3c These prices are for Saturday only, exceot for outside of town people held good till Tuesday. We handle Pendleton Baking Co. Bread which by many tests has proven to be better than any other bread handled in Pendleton. Ruy Pendle ton Bread and help lower the prices. 1 THE OLD HOMETOWN. APTEft PETE MULLEN SOLt SOME HOQZ MJ HE HAD HIS HAJR CUT. ITS THE FIRST TIME Hii ' HAS SHOVWN HIS EARS THIS WNTER . I r hi Silver for the JUNE BRIDE Perhaps nothing "I"1? ' .fl !l for the wedding gi. "V" -i and is truly NEWS OF THE COUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS I ( nrmichuel We Demurrer Another inning in the Carmkhael (iivdnre ease w.'m reeorded today when demurrer to the aimwer of the de fendant was filed by Carmlchael in which It U claimed that the anKwer (f the defendant does not mate facta j mffirieni to constitute a defeiiBe. and j for a weond reuMon that the court has j no imisrlictlon on the person of the! nlnliiliff. The demurrer whh filed liy John L. Hharjwteln and Fee and Fee. Hat ll hnrse llin-orded The honoralilo dlseharBe of Kzra J. Hasen, a lirivate in the Signal Corps, Head'iuarlers Co.. 101 Field Signal Uatlalinn, ha been prexented at the office of ihe county clerk for record ing. The discharge shows that Hasten enlisted at 1'endleton February 27, 1918 and was discharged one year lat er. He was in the St. Mihlel drive and In the second battle of Verdun and was gajssed October 23, 1918. Work ix-trrmlnliig (iradi-s The great amount of work neces sary in determining and classifying srudes made by eighth grade students will prevent the reports from being made known before the middle of next week, it was announced at the office of the county superintendent ot nchools today. Tiimnltmi Teaeliers Klecu-d. W. A. Itush, ut present with the Umatilla schools, has been elected to the piinclpalship of the Tumalum school near Freewater al a salary of J19J0. Mrs. Uydia Trice Hubbs has been elected as teacher ot the lower (trades at a salary of $H40. Ada ins' School Iloilin. The annual picnic of tho Adams school was held today, the affair be ing' staged at Cayusc. A special pro gram was a part of the day's events with a big picnic dinner at noon. To TcacH nt I'kiiili. Kdna II. Cone, now teaching nt Monmouth, has been elected ( to teach tho lower grades at Uklah. Her sal ary will be J13i0. , MINE IN III TO ACCEPT WAGE CUT PORTLAND, May 20. (A. P.) Marine strikers and sympathizers here last night attacked the members of the crew of. the steamer Coaxet, which h loading here, and threw some Filipino members of the crew Into tho YVUlam ctts. according to affidavits presented to the United States District Attorney Humphreys by J. H. Piltz, fh-et captain of the shipping board. Humphreys snid that on the basis or the affidavits he would ask an injunction In the fed eral court this afternoon against picketing the waterfront. Will Ak Injunction Portland. May 20. r. p.) Waterfront trouble broke out anew at Victoria Dolphins, where the shipping Iwnrd vessels, awaiting non union rews are berthed, during the night and early today. Several Filipino strikebreakers were thrown Into the river. None were drowned. Other were badly mauled by the raiding party which boarded ' the steamer Coaxet. The police ended the riot, the fourth within a week. District Attor new Humphreys will ask the. federal court today for an injunction prevent ing picketing and interference. LOCAL SPEAKER GIVES PRAISE TOO. OF 0. Thomas Murphy, formerly a student at University of Oregon where he wa president of the sophomore class, spoke before the student body of the Pendleton high school this morning In observance of University of Oregon Day. Mr. Murphy, In an excellent address, pointed out that with the recent acqui sition of 90(i,000 through the millage ' tax, the college is now rated with the leading institutions of the I nitea States and Is worthy of the considera tion of prospective students. "The University," said Mr. Murphy. "Is concentrating on several schools which are a part of the college. For example, there is the school of busi ness administration, formerly the school of commerce. Here students I are trained In business lines and equip ped to enter commercial life. Cites IKul Papers "Another school is the school of Journalism, where training in the newspaper field is given. ' Each of the local papers employs former students of this school. ?:dlson Marshal, au thor of "The Voice of the Pack," and one of the foremost novelists and short story writers of the day, received his early training in this school. Adver tising, one of tho big factor in busi ness today. Is also taught In the school of Journalism." Other Schools Mentioned Mr. Murphy mentioned also the pre medics school, the school of military science and the school of la-w, and the emphasized the new school of engi neering from which three year credits will be accepted at big engineering schools in the United States, enabling students after completing tho three year training to enter other engineer ing colleges as seniors. The speaker touched upon the re markably fine equipment of' the Wo man's IJuilding and said that the building is one of the best of its kind. H made a plea for the University of i Oregon for Oregon people, saying that faculty members count the friends made at college as HO percent of a col lege education. y Vrscs Attendance Vhir nntmnko these friends In your own state." saiu .nr. .uuiwj "If you attend the University of Ore-i gon, the friends made there are the people of your own state and you will ! meet them in after years. H. J. Warner, local attorney. Intro duced Mr. Murphy and In a brief talk, slated that students shouhl give both the University of Oregon and O. A. C. careful consideration before choosing anv other college. He stated that the two schools offer the best training available. Mr. Warner paid a-tribute to Mr Murphy, saying that he was very ac tive In student affairs at the Univer sity, and was known for his loyalty to both hieh school and college, ns well as for his patriotism during the re cent war, he having been one of the first of the Umatilla county men to enlist. i ITU sterling Lfi well a beauty A- nr.' ;,ik.,.ir' irs GIFT THAT LASTS" J MIiItCHANTS AND MAM FACTl "IIMIS t XKMVAL. Mar nd 27,h A meritorious exhibition which will stimulate your pride In your community. -Ueujelety Ftenofeton Ore. Tli JLnrp-st Diamond Dealers in Eastern Onon. Hbrn jjtendoyc Crimped, poorly shod feet irr N'aMre's danger ignil warning thit tboold be heeded in children's (eet for the take ' -:r heilth. See that your ehildren wear correctly shaped shoes ftirh a "Little P: ! ." We row can fit your children in ny desired model button or lare. hih or lo--choice of black, tan, chocolate. Bear or amok leather. Made by tb Coodrear Welt process no nails or tacks. Cm ber-toled. Thty'vt mult tkrir way by Iht way they'rt mii 95rHard Use and Abused "is V ' Pendleton's Leading Store. LittlePals JUVENILE FOOTWEAR t. . PU. O. (lirnnie Constipation This conditions Is usually brought on byVeglect. Neglect to drink as much water as a healthy person requires, which Is three pints each day. Neglect to take enough exercise to keep the body In a healthy condition. Neglect to establish a regular habit of having the bowels move once each day, whether there is an Inclination or not. It is obvious that to cure chronic con stipation, you must first correct your habits. Chamberlain's Tablets are ex cellent but will not cure you perman ently, when these neglects are persist ed in. Begin now. c.et well and stay well. Stomach Troubles "t have never found anything so good for stomach troubles nnd consti pation as Chamberlain s Tablets. 1 have used them off and on for the past two years. They not only regulate the bmvcls but invlaorate the liver and keep one's body in a healthy condi tion, writes Mrs. Henjamine Hoffer. Auburn. X. Y. Dlsioratcri Her Shoulder Mrs. Johanna Soderholm. Fergus Falls. Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get It back In place as soon ns-posslble. but It was quite sore and pained her very much. Hr son mentioned that h had seen Chamberlain's Liniment advertis ed for sprains and soreness und she asked him to buy a bottle of It. which he did. It quickly relieved the pain and soreness nnd enabled her to sleep, which sho had not done for several days. If you are troubled with rheu matism, give Chamberlain's Unlment a trial. It Is excellent. l.r Had I 'suigli When yoa rkn not sleep for cough ing, take Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It will allnv the irrw-iHen ef the throat and make sleep possible. It contains no opiate. The Sanitary Grocery WHERE ECONOMY REIGNS SUPREME We strive to give you the fullest value for your money. For Saturday we will have - Kennewick Strawberries, Green Pea, Fresh To matoes, Green Beans, Radishes, Green Peppers, Rhubarb, New Potatoes, Lettuce, Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Asparagus, Gooseberries and all the fresh fruit the market affords. ASK ABOUT OUR MANY SPECIALS Phone 871 The Most in Value The Best in Quality Fishermen isi Campers Look over our line of Camping Supplies. You will need some of these goods on that trip. 0. D. Blankets .$5.00 Camp Stools and Camp Stov-ps Folding Cots, single and double -T i !33E!3E2!IEZ3 Tents, all sizes, lowest prices Bed Sheets and Bed Sacks Mess Kits - 75c Canteens 50c and 75c Middies, O. D. Shirts and Sweaters. A complete new line at new low prices. Come in and look them over. Army & Navy Sate CO. 516 Main Street. J