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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
tfAGS rrre TWELVE PAGES DAIL7 EAST OBEGONlAN, PENDtETOS, OREGON,. 'gATtfitAY EVEITHIG, JCltE 4, 1021. Sign of Real War L People Here and There f J. P. Wulknr, veteran elork of the Woodmen of the World, will motor to Portland Monday with Mr, and. Mm. J. V. Hrdwn of Wullu Walla. He will bo hi Portland for the Jtoso Festival and expects to remain over for the Ntute pioneer reunion. While In lTirt. ' lund, Mr. Walker will be the guest of his nolce, MrH. Euccne McMillan. 'KEREN C, E. Cully of Walla Wullu was here yesterday on a business mission. ' Mr. and Mm. Iley Winn were anions the visitors at tho Weston reunion yestorduy. Their home in ut Winona. Washington. They nliio own a fann near Weston which they are Inspect ing on tills vlnlt. He. Coorge L. Clark was In Enter prise last nlit where, ' he delivered the address to the graduating class. He will return home this evening. JIr. C, Tu, Crockatt returned to her nomo at Spokane today after a brief visit with her son. KrneKt Crockatt. James H. SturgWj and Claud I. Barr. president and secretary, respectively, of the Pendleton Commercial Aseoola tlon, were among the many visitors to the- Pioneer Reunion at Weston today from Psndloton. 1 Miss (irurt A. Gilliam was a visitor thin afternoon at the pioneer reunion at Weston. Commissioner It. E. Bean was ac companied to Pendleton by Mm. llean yesterday, and she ban been visiting hero. while .Mr. Hcan wus busy with county court business. and the first two days of the coming week will )e taken up in thin work. Hills were allowed in the session to day, and other hills will- be consid erod at the Wednesday session. Seeks In j lldii. ' MoHt'of tho county official arc mudo defendants in un action that has been brought In circuit court in which 8. K. WliHon seeks to have an injunc tion Issued against the members of the county court, the county treumiror and tho county clerk to rextrain them from making puyinont on clulmx of thu Howard-Cooper Corporation. The claim la mudo that the corporation fulled to file an affidavit with the sec retary of Mate Hhowlng the analysis or'tho muterlul used In metal culverts, 8, A. Lowell Is the attorney for the plaintiff. Threw Divorce Actions. Three, suits for divorce have been filed In the circuit court during the past two duys, and at the present rate, the courts aro going to have more bus iness during the month of June 'than Uau'l Cupid. Jexxle H Tudor seeks a separation from Luther B. Tudor Peterson, Itlxhop and Clark aro - her attorneys. Lillian Irene Wick ham seeks to hnvo the marital ties bind ing her to Samuel Frederick Wick- ham severed. Hur atonieys are Ha ley, liulvy and Slciwer and H. J. Winner. Minnie M. Watson has also instituted action against Hay L. Wat son, SHo Is represented by H. A. New berry: In all three cases the chief charge Is cruel and inhuman treat' meal. NEWS OF THE COUNTY 1 OFFICES AND OFFICERS Marrlairo I.lccum. A license, to wed has been Issued nt the office of the county clerk lo Hub ert W. Thomas, forest gunrd and Kuth L. Searcey, both of Pendleton i ' ' 1 ' Fair Final leHliiti Wednesday. A decision on how the fair funds shall be distributed will probably be made nt the meeting of the county court Wednesday. Considerable In terest has been manifested In what ac- uuil wutuu utnrii in unit iiihikti. jx rush of road and bridge court Inspec tion has kept the members of the court busy during thd past Wo days. llanley Signs font UK. ' i Assurance that Dick Hunley will be head of the couching department of the Pendleton high school another year "was mado a certainty yesterday when he signed a contract to return. He wag Included In the list of those teachers who did not return their con tracts at the tlm llemtebslt tracts nt the time limit set by the board of education, but arrangements were settled to the satisfaction of both the school authorities and the popular coach yesterday. Bi DR. 0. 0. FLETCHER, Jr. Afitlo ('liimptHlM. TjvntM ikff-nmtrm 1 with Xvp.Wiirrt Shoe Co. Don't suffer with yoisr feet, .Call 10:1-4 for ApjmhitiiMV.it. at Your Homo Today marked tho first quotations for September wheat in the Chicago grain market. The wheat opened at $1.22 nnd closed at $1.16. ' In the July market, the opening prlco was ft. 31 and the closing 11.31 1-;, six cents lower -than yesterday's closing. Following are the quotations, received by Ovcrbeck & Cook, local brokers: Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. $13 $t.3 I. 31 $1.31 '4 1.23 Corn, .66 J.rly Sept. 1.22 '1 1.154 1.16 July it. .65" .84 U .6S4 .84 .65 M IF Always the same The every effort of the Table Supply is to build its business upon the confidence of its patrons. We know that a customer who is satisfied with our serv ice, with the quality of our merchandise, and with the appreciably saving in monthly accounts, Will not go elsewhere for their table supplies. Talk about inspection. Our U. S. Inspected Meats pass inspection every day in the year. No frozen or barnyard killed meats here. ' Ask to see the U. S. In 8petor8 stamp upon our meats. It is your only guarantee of absolute sanitation, cleanliness and quality in meats. It is the mark of quality, the standard of sanitation, the guarantee of health. "THE ME SUPPLY Phone 187 and 18S 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPAIN &. CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Dcspairi&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court , Phone 830 Save Your Pennies and Nickles The dollars will take care of themselves. What a time worn saying; but every day we are faced with just such a problem. ( On every item we sell wexan save you a few cents, a nickel or a quarter. Can't you just see . what 'a saving it amounts to in a year or even a month? ; Once a trial always a customer. , , , , . . ... Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 203 E. Court Phone B80 Oa. July ' .40 .40 .39 .39 Sept. .42. .4254 .41V4 -tl'i (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) Wheat The- Jnarket was weak oh tho oulaet and at no timo was ther any recuperation apparent. A report to the effect that Franca wa endea voring to rcucll wheat, and freight room apace wan tho depreiwlnff factor although conttlilorabla aolllnir was al bo indulKed In coincident with the fa vorable report from Xehnmka aua- Keittlng yields from 20 to 25 bushel per acre over a wide territory. The cah altuation on the other hand Hhowed Increaniinf utrcnuth, with spot Hales early of No. 1 hard at 31 cents over July, or ten centa better than early thla week. Country offerings were light and bids to arrive were ad vanced 1 to 2 cents. Indications are not lacking- that wheat which came to Chicago for delivery on May contract will be moved out rapidly. That the Initial movement of new crop will not come tills way but will be moved out of the country via the gulf. . Ilanlc Statement. Clearing house members average loans decreaxed 128.090,000. Demand deposits Increased 147,292,- 000. Time dopoalts doc reused ' 145,700, 000. r.eacrve Increased 33.685.00Tl. 1 Actual loans .decreased, $37,827,000. Net demand deposits increased, $81, 827,000. Time deposits decreased $98,28.1.000. Reserve Increased . $13,293,360 In five days. TRIBUTE TO MIA BRVBHKLfi, June 4. (A P.) M. Jasper, the foreign minister, speak ing here today on the foreign policy of Ilelgium, paid homage to the "In comparable role played by the Unit ed Htates during the war, in wl)ich It participated for the Ideal of justice and ight, thus setting a fine moral example." - Tho United States proved that It remained united with the entente, he doclarcd, when It refused to Jranamlt tho German reparations proposals to the supime council, thus rendering a frehh service to the cause of peace. Ki:.K is KxiocrrnD LIMKitICK, Ireland, June 4. (A. P.) Thomas Kenne, who was sen tenced to death by court martial for Improperly possessing arms and hav ing taken part In an attack upon the police at Hlngland, was executed by a firing squad thlH morning. ' TULSAISAGAINUNDER. nan National Guardsmen are Main tained on Active Duty to Pre vent Recurrence of Kiota. 4i .r-. 1 fl' n.-'JP1)' ' LlShfi1?'-"" ,1 51 ( 3" J .UJ) t fit AlsX-J That there woa real war in Upper Silesia between the Germans and Polish insurgents, Is shown by this picture The Germans had to rebuild this railroad bridge near Oopelo with oc4 titer they had farced the Pole? back. has assumed control of Tclief and re habilitation and steps preliminary to the grand. Jury Investigation ordered for June 8. PiLOT ROCK PICNIC Business Men of Little City Pleased With Showing Made Yesterday; Lowell Speaker TILOT HOCK. Juno 4. (By Special Correspondent) Ope of the most suc cessful events ever staged In Pilot Rock was the first annual reunion of the southern part of Umatilla county tfve one Colorado has had In many years, according to authorities. Hundreds of IJveg Los. DENVER, June 4. (A. P.) Ter' rlble havoc caused 'by the floods is following the cloudbursts of yesterday afternoon and last night In parts of Colorado east of the Rocky mountains. 1'ueblo was inundated nine feet and six Inches standing at the Union sta tion at 10 o'clock last night. Fires started by lightning are re ported In many parts of Pueblo. A report this morning said Pueblo was piltwith driftwood, timbers and i cars, and covered with two feet of mud. At 4 o'clock this morning the water had dropped to six feet at the Pueblo depot. A telegram to the Denver Times contained tho statement that "hun dreds of lives had been lost." The flood damage has exceeded $4,000,000. I ' i' Exclusively Designed Solitaire Diamonds at Lesser Cost Very few purchasers of diamonds are nlile to dis tinguish between the perfect and Imperfect gem. The fiawtelle collection of diamonds-Is unusual the very fact that a diamond comes from this store establishes its quality and correctness, as every dia mond In onr beautiful display has been personally selected with the object of giving our oustomcrs better vuluo than can be obtained elsewhere. "Tlic Iianmul Mali" Eel Pendleton Ore. The tarRcst DlamooJ Dealer la Eaxtcro (r gon. Yt Caruso Sails For Home DnNTVER. June 4. (A. P.) Just before noon today a special represen tative of the Art ociated Press left Den- .. r - - - - j i,.rl r an lrP'aoe in an attempt to wnicn was iiinu unr jvr..v,...j reacn puet)o ' the auspices of the Commercial Asso- ' ciatlon. From the point of view of the entertainment offered, the crowd pre,- nv,.",rT Ren v ,v. 9hh. th. rule- DENVER, Juno 4. (U, P.) The oration -was a splendid success, and it! fir wrd received direct from Pueblo, Is assured that Pilot Rock, will make ! m trom Colorado Springs sta- TULSA. Okla., June 4. (A. P.) Tulsa last night again was under con trol of city and county authorities. At 5 p. m. Adjutant-General Barrett in command since Wednesday, under ap proclamation of martiul law, ordered state troops to entrain for their homes. The 325 national guardsmen resi dent in Tulsa were maintained on ac tive duty, however, to prevent a recur rence of the rioting, which cost 30 lives, approximately 40 wounded and property damage estimated at $1,500,-000. Withdrawals of. the troops yester day was over the protest of the cham- cor of commerce of Tulsa, but was In accordance with the advice of the spo- eial honrd of 'public welfare, , w hich the affair an annual event. In the morning a set program was Riven down town in which Judge Stephen A Lowell was the chief speak er. His subject was, "Catching the Vision." and his address was in his best style. A program was given by the students of the schools In which tho minuet dancing by a group of girls was one of tho most enjoyable fea tures. The school children of the grades expressed their appreciation of the work done by I V. Macken of the lo cal school by giving him a pair of big auto gloves. The speech of presenta tion vsm mado in a happy manner by W." W. Green, county superintendent of schools. Other events that aided in making the day's activities a success were the sport eventa of the afternoon, the ball game between Pilot Ifcock and Camas Prairio which was won by the locals. 14 U 4. At noon a big basket picnic dinner was enjoyed. In the evening a dance and spedst! pictures were shown. ' ' The new city park where most of the affairs were staged was hardly large enough to accommodate the big crowd that was In attendance. The rain of the afternoon temporarily put a damper on the picnic, but the crowd, remained for the ounce and show at night. tion agent of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, and stated that 100 are dead in his opinion. The city continues to burn. Tho agent 'came In an'automo bile over the ties of the railroad track. ' .SIX ME.YSUUKS (Continued from page 1.) 1'I FIH.O IS IX FI.AMKS. (Continued from page 1.) ' being held in readiness to warn the people when th? dam breaks. Prac tically all have fled from thfclr homes The present flood is the most destruc- would-be limited lo 20 days. The com pensation of members would be fixed at five dollars a day by the proposed change, and travel pay of three dollars for each 20 miles both in traveling to the state capital and away from it for meetings. It is also provided that no measures except appropriation bills and bills pertaining to the defense of the stare or nation can be introduced after the fortieth day of a regular ses sion except with, the consen of four fifths of the members secured on a roil call. Second on the ballot is the World War Veterans' State Aid Fund consti tutional amendment. This amend ment will authorize the state to issue bonds not to exceed in amount three per cent of the assessed valuation of all property in the state to be loaned In amounts not to exceed $4000 to each qualified veteran of the armv- navy or marine corps who served dur ing me war on first mortgage security. There is also a provision w hereby a casn ooniw ot $15 a month for the nine no was in the service may ' be paid if the ex-service man electa to take cash instead of the loan. A two mill tax- to take care of Interest and principal is provided for in the am endment. There Is a slight difference in the . - if ' ( N ' 1 ? ' ' i 1 I f ?y. ' ,1, A... ,. I ;' J. !fr A " . - r - -j Rarino Caruso, his wife and baoy. Gloria, aboard ths Prtsldont WTOon !'tr sailed from New York for his bom In Italy. The famous tenor -ots to recuperate from his recent Illness and return next .- si V UaUtpalltaa. TILTING THE U. S. A. ''', 4 JL '' vyns&s 'A mif vflNNeR wtv.u '' f fa- & ' -v WIostoi.uv.h! '"( i ' 1, i-yV ' ' k-, i lis ft i : r . - ' constitutional amendment as It is framed and the bill which was passed by th legislature. In the amendment the maximum amount of the loan is $4,000, but in the bill as is passed and I under which loans will be made if tho amendment is ratified, the maximum loan permitted is $3000. The third measure on the ballot is the Emergency Clause Veto, another constitutional amendment. which would empower the governor to veto provisions in bills which declare emer gencies without thereby affecting any other provisions of such bills. This power of the governor would be In ad dition to his power to veto single items In appropriation bills. If the fourth measure on the ballot, the Hygenlc Marriage Examination and License Bill is ratified, both ap plicants for a marriage license will be required to take and pass an examina tion at the hands of a physician as to their health with regard to contagious or communicable venereal disease and The last Item on the ballot Is head ed, "Relating to the Salaries of Coun ty Officials of Umatilla County, Ore." The provisions of this amendment to the law would increase the salary of the county judge to $2,400; county treasurer. $2,000; county clerk, $2,40: sheriff. $2,000; county superintendent of schools, $2,400, plus not exceeding . $808 annually for traveling expenses; recorder of conveyances, $2,000; as sessor, $2,400. Baptist Church Rev. W. H. Cox pastor phone 1187. Residence 515 Bush St. Sunday morning Sunday school. F. M. Riley. Supt., :50. Preaching ser vice ,11:00, subject VThe Church Builder.'" . Sunday night B. T. P: Senior, Miss Nola Childreth. President, 8:00 P. m. B. T. P. U., Junior, Mrs. E. E. Baltezore, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday night Prayer service 8 each service.1 You are cordially Invit ed to come and bring your children. mentality. The marriage of the ap- J P- Special music and singing at pllcants will be denied if they fail to pass the examination unless one or both of them are rendered sterile. The Women Jurors and Revised Jury Law if ratified will permit wom en to serve as jurors in the state, but women will be permitted to give a HowSThls? BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE w do what we claim (or It--cur Catarrh er Deafness caused by Catarrh. W do not. special notice by which they may re- ;laira to cure any other disease. lease themselves from Jury duty. ,, Wnl L ?EDiS.,.NJh ri?,.h . .... . . ,. ' .liquid, taken internally, and acts through James of qualified Jurors would be the blood upon the mucous surfaces of ascertained from tax rolls and regis tration books, or any other souttes of official information. The measure would also provide that tho propor tional selection of jurors be made from registration books as well as front the assessment roll. In crim inal action involving a minor under 18 years of age? either as defendant or complaining witness, at least one-half of the Jury would be women, it is provided. the system," thus reducing- the inflamma tion and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney at Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Dr. Lynn K. Elakeslee Chronic and Nervous: Dtaeaaea a no Diseases ot Women. X-Ray Electrtt Therapeutics. Temple Bldg. Room It Phona lt Phono tia-w . O. Rrrr Mr HAIL STORM is often disastrous to wheat fields and has070"" ruined many farmers. The recent storm might be a warning to the farmers in Umatilla County. Protect Your Standing Wheat With Hail In surance at Once, in the PACIFIC STATES INSURANCE CO. J. H. Estes Agent 1 -JJL ' i