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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
PACT'. FIVE DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THtmSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1921. TEN fAQES bntam jv..r People Here and There V : lira. Kyle Long and daughter and her mother, Mrs. Hum Osborne, are visiting at the home of Mm. Robert Dick on Upper Kirch creek. They will spend about ten days there. Mrs. Dick Ih Mrs. Long's aunt, Mr.--and Mrs . Raymond Rlxby have been elected to tench In the Wes ton schools durlnK the coming year. Their contrails aro on th busls of 12 months, An enviable record as teacher of ' Reboot District No. 68 ha been made this year by Fleming I. Olentan. Co operation practiced by Mr. Olnman, IiIh . . Curt! of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness rendered im durlnK oir and bereavement. . Especially do iwe thank the Rebekah lodge. . MR. AND MR. CLAUD CROW AND RELATIVES. Hanavan's Transfer CITY anil COUNTRY HAULING. NIcM Of Day. to! PHone 378-1 fire a! Sea it Piratical band., headed by fiend in human form tplans death of many men and women and little children to hide the theft of golden treasure. school board and the, children have re Milted In the school being standard-Iwd, NEWS OF THE C0UN1Y OFFICESAND OFFICERS HHP till Aci1iiit. " Alleging thntthe company sold to K, V. Oration goods amounting to t IK 1.6.-, The Kemper-Thomas Co. has Instituted action In the circuit court i against the defendant for that ill)- onnU The cum wiib filed by Peterson. Itiahop and Clark. ' . I Appointed Guardian.' i" Jobn Bradburn has been appointed us guardian of Frederick K. Noble. MurrlaKc IiUeiimv A license to Wed has been Issued to Raymond E. Morgan, a . teacher of Walla Walla, and Ivis Gusta'son of Pi-ndluton, For (literal Illicit! II. In the court of Justice of the Pence Richards at Athena one day this week, Charley Vondnrhe.1 was fined $400 and sentenced to serve 90 day In jail. The charge against the defendant waa operating a Mill for the manufacture of whiskey. It Is understood that the jail part of the sentence waa held In abeyance peridtnK good beabvlor. Consolidation ur-Hllon I p. Petitions have been received by the i district county board ShihiI tint of QiictioiiH. The lists of questions for the second s lum; districts Nm, examination for eighth grade pupil have been Kent nut from the office of the county superintendent of schools. The tents will bo held Thursday and Friday, Juno 9 and 10. requesting that 115 and It be noliriud lu Include, in tne.r nnuit the annual election Juno 20 the ques tion of whether their districts shall be consolidated frr high school purposes only Open -Air Shave in. China ri This statue of George Washington la the gift of the state of Virginia to the British people. It will be un veiled June 30 In Trafalgar Square, London, "DAD M m 1 TALfS" is the title of a tremendous story by E. W; HORNUNG author of "Raffles" put into pictures in spectacular fashion by r ;: t t j r- :n 1 v c - ' :v!s V' u a .' -': " i fH f , ' - ' J 7 1 ' . " Close $1.40 A If you go to China, le p'.-eiwiot for an open alt haircut. This bar. ber chop 1 set up alons the curb. When a "victim" appears, an appren tice starts on 1I in with a sand soup shampoo. The owner Qnishes with at razor resembling miniature meat ax. itagr; under direction of Tom Terriss .Thrilling scenes in sensational drama of crime and love danger and death fear and courage' Passenger ship destroyed by fire ard tcyfYific explosion in stupendous production in i met ion pictures ' of aenatiorial drama oF crime and courage on land and sea Strawberries 10c Box: ' $2.40 Per Crate "THE ME SUPPLY 739 Main Street Phone 187 and 188 U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors A Rain of three and one-half cents gain over yesterday was recorded tp day in the price of wheat, the market closing at $1.40 S-4. Following are the quotations received by Overbeck & Cooke, local brokers: AXhcot. Open. High. Iw. July 1.37'A $1.41 v, $1.36 Corn. .Itllv .67 -tl'i -r'8 , .Sept. .69 . .6?A .67 H' . ' ' Oats. Julv .42 '4 .42 . .41' .42 Sept. .4 3 V .44 .4 3 .4 3 July '1.211 ft 1.31 'A Kept l.l:;.S I.IW, Wheat Early In the day the buy ing power showed indications of di minishing but about midday aession the maikot developed pronounced strength stimulated In part by the In glls report indicating a loss of 87,000, 00 bushels for the states of Texas, Cl.lahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Mia .sourl and iflinois. Another signlfi cant Item In his analysis of the situa tion was the prediction that the ca. -ty ovnrwf wheat this year will lie' one of ch j Fmallert on record. If this shoutf. prove true, it is almost a cer tainly that available supply for de liver1 on July contracts will be ver iiraxre. Kxportera were again in the market anu estimates piaceo ine saies foj the oay as high as 2.500,000 busl.- elM. All cash .Markets were stroni.- iih l hic.igo premiums about two t- II ree rents lower than yesterdays, Slin.-napidis and Kansas City rbport-, the muni urgent milling demaed ft.cn lor many months, country ot firings were limited with spot offer uivs lm'eling such ready demand at big premiums over July and the cash 1 ration gaining strengtn daily, we teoi qiiiie convinced the future will contin ue to show strength. , J) Pav Cash ' Receive More Pay Less Rr.fo. C.inh Grocery sjl no p fnrt , , ' Phone m) t SUGAll Santos the fiend planned death of all cn hoard the ship to covctheft of golden treasure ..; ' 1-lEfl HO TALES ' TELL -PER SACK i 10 POUNDS FOR 9.00 $1.00 WATCTI OUR AD FOR SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY. ravCasa Receive More ray Le?s Deopain&Lee Cash Grocery "209 E. Court Phone 8S0 JjONDON. June 2. (l.T. V.)W. VT. Hawkins, president of the United Press and Philip Jackson, published of Ihe Portland Journal, were guests of Premier's residence at Ten Oown Premier' Vis residence at Ten Down ing street. Hawkins was later the guest ot honor at a newspaper lunch eon given by Viscount IJiirnham, own er of the Daily Telegraph. The lead ing newspaper publishers, including lrftrd Norlhiilfl'e, of the London Times, editors of the principal Hritish news papers, correspondent of newspaper! and press associations were present. Graduation Gifts While it i taken for granted thktwc'have in our store a large Ktock of the more expensive graduation gifts, still it m urt I e re membered that we have many inexpensive g AU as ell asm the following list, all of which are priced at 50c, $1.00, 1.5U and up to $5.00. : . ' FOR BOYS COU.AR PINS TIE PIN'S TIH CLASPS WAU)i:.MAlt KXIVKB WALUKMAH CHAINS CL-K LINKS K1KKY TOILF.T A RTICLKS BTRULIXO KKY PIX'IS lill-L kLlH HKI.TS ANU HrCKI.ES fOMKH KVEKSHARPS , FOUNTAIN' PENS FOR GIRLS J.1NCBP.IB CUSI'H HAT PINS PAlt PINS i PtiitOCMHS lJANKH BKACFXKT3 :Hwi;r pins POTTKRY VASK.t KTKItl.1 NO TO I LKTWA It K IVORY TOILETWAUE IVORY CLOCKS PPTURE FRAMES PENCIIA FOCNTAIN PKNS , In such articles as these may be shotfh the appreciatioa of the achievement of the boy or girl in their graduation. Though the price is low, still these gifts are of "Sawtelle Quality 'and are fit ting to maintain graduation memories. ! 1 TTr inrT w . -cieiueler? n Penoleton "The Quality Jewelers" i MOItF Ql"tTIOITIS Ill I! Sixty Cents the Hundredweight Less Cost by Water; 'Wool Takes on Weight in Transit. Advantage of the big saving in freight rates that can. be effected by shipping by water from Portland is being taken this year by the Cunning ham Sheep Co. who Just recently loaded out a number of cars of wool. This shipment was carried by rail to Portland, and from there It will go by water to the eastern market; The saving in money on the cheaper rates will amount to J1.500 on the whole clip of the company. The rail rate from Pendleton to Bojston is 12.85 the hundredweight on wool, and from Pendleton to Portland by rail and thence to Boston by water Is $2.25, a saving of 60 cents when the latter plan is followed. Another little Item that the canny sheepman Is always taking Into ac count is whether his wool will gain or lose In weight while it is lnstorage. This question is of particular interest because if conditions are such that the wool will dry out rapidly, the loss In weight will be sufficient to cost him a lot of money. By shipping over the water route, the wool is in transit about the same length of timers if it were shipped by rail, and it gains a bttle in weight. ProsiKM-ts Good Crop prospects in the Pilot Rock section are gratifying. according to reports of different grow- I MAKES linERS PUBLIC life XI CO CITY, June 2. U t.)-L President Obregnn made public jdlegi ed letters offering huge bribes to an American army officer to obtain the support of the Pnited Slates govern ment for the candidacy of Alferdo Pomlngueg, for president. Dominguez wrote letters offering Colonel Robert Campbell a former military attache here $2,500,000 to obtain support for Oomingues to succeed Carranza. lom ingticst is reported in Washington as opposing the Obregnti administration. He was the chief opponent of Obre gon In the last election. W.y RKTl'ltM TO WORK KEW YORK, June 2. (A. P.) Approximately 65.000 clothing workers today tiegan a gradual return to work following the general strike, starting last December. , , 1 s 2 V Be Slender True way to m dm)', son. bnlUiy. 3 oow your. Sm Ui iun: ll lisdowj gra to five yu iura w -- ; - waieht. No .uirvln or ttloui lrei.j.i tio . I nA m. nf bmfc Jtut T lollow tin mmoK ltrln yst na raouo i w v uw to) ODdet ooy-rina s--antro. 6f, reliable, icoom mended by r-hyaictana. AKi to your capability od ebarm. A mat a all oho kn yott. Ba ennta flnhlaa In alas, vounaor la appaaraiH. attrsottvo, cin irt tUH, a14 y.ara to your lltat Taka your maasurtfOiMiM and ibl oltea aad look at youwll la minor to asov Uia treat brovHU l oo t low any tor tima) atart oaw aod atdoy the tbHIl ol h-ominf abwdw. Aali lor boi 1 HORCIN taSULIS Iproooonord ktmni St any dm ttan. Afft o tub.tltuttk Or mail It.ut) to ua tor boit ar writ, far Iraa broatiura. Kirtts C,.W -JllUliss L ti Isik. B. t ers. The recent rains have been very beneficial in insuring the proper fill ing of the grain that is now headed ont. Over an inch of rain fell daring the past two weeks, according to M. D. Orange, who has charge of the gov ernment weather bureau at Pilot Rock. In some parts weeds are re ported but these cases are few, and Isolated. J. VV. Etter, prominent land owner and grain raiser says that he has never seen nicer prospects for a crop in this part of the county. T. Uilliiand, another prominent grower. reports that he is looking forward to a good yield. Herbert Boylen Sr., while not directly engaged in the rais ing of grain is a close observer of crop conditions, says there is every indica tion of a banner yield this season and a return to "normalcy" after the mar keting of the crops. Alfalfa CutlhiR Starts. Peter Carl son of liulter creek, was the first in Society i L for over 75 yesrs hit it ilea upon uoursuas Orients! Cream lokcvp the skin and complex ion in perfect condition through the Kress of the season's activities, " Send 15 c for , Trial Sim FERD.T. HOftlilsaSIW yew yarn uir that neighborhood to start cutting al falfa this season. He - began - work Tuesday. Next Monday and Tuesday having will be under way on most of the large farms west of Echo. FREKI1EXT SKXTS XOM1XATTOX WASHINGTON, June 2. (U. P.) . President Harding sent the senate for foreign nominations the names of Wallace R. Harrington, ot Honolulu, for governor of Hawaii and James Thompson of Hoilua, for Hawaii as Judge of the circuit court in the third district. . . -' SF.UVKS SKNTFXCK I" INST AIjI. MKXT. COLORADO SPRINGS, June (P. P.I Harry Polant, a musician, is serving a ten days' sentence for speed ing, in installments. The Juge allow ed it so Polant would not lose his Job. H plays in a local music house. Each morning Polant goes to Jail, eats breakfast and stays to lunch, then Is released until the following morning. Opium secreted in lemons selling at h!gh prices was revealed when detec tives investigated a run on the lemon market In the Chinese section of Pitts tiurg, recently. ARCADK TODAY v T-Sr. ; hJjtl"l -s.k. I " v w v . It -I 1 Iff A V -rr-, ;'.n J 'J ft V t - - -M i , Ji r 1 1 'maiirw iwnirwi wm ' - v- '-''' - -"' I tlfc a I I :. " J r. -' m9W9V, vm" t i1"1 w&h Iwrn-ww- " imT!ia"iiW 1 i, v is I I Im 1 irnmi-fki nf at fcM,iaratt 1 ""ilmf llO MTr"' iTKiTi s ----'' rfj-i twh Mrii i 1 i in tt 1T i.iniilnai8 Hii il liiiaJ I FROrvl VITAGRAPM'S TOM TERR.15S PRO0UCTI0N "lDEAD MEN TELL NO TALES? One tr.an agalntf sU Is the status In Yltagrapirs Tom TVrrlss production. "Iad Men TeU Tls.- The six plotters blew up a sallinif vessel In midocean to steal a cargo of gold from Australia. They niada tbclc Plans carefully so that ou- of the several hundred passengers uud crew could escape alive; but oua tuau foiled the plotters, lie tracked tutu) U Kalttay UuU sud single handed bested tn let. An ail-sta vast was engaged to make the plctura, V ' but one escaped. a 4jr,..akaMr.tH