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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
JMfi mil TEN PACES M 0 ' DAILY EAST OREGOIuAlT, PENDLETOiy, OHEUOJi, bivshvatl nvwinu, ,vau u, xu.. . t People Here and There ' M. J. Buckley, general superintend ent of the O-W. 11. & N , wan here this niornliife' a Tow minute's while No. ,19 slopped, III! llllB bceil ill OlIUlllU records elthor for tho weight or fium wage conference where representa tives of the employes and officials have been threshing out wuge problems. John Crow and Kenneth Bowman wero umong thono I'endloton fisher men who haunted McKay creek yes tercluy. The bo didn't net uny hew (lecords elthor for the weight or num ber of tho catch, It la reported, but they were In a vicinity where many good fish have been Caught by other. Turtles who fished In Camas creek yostorduy made good catches, finding ' the fish both large and plentiful, say Albert Peterson Mr. 1'eteraon came In from I'klnh thin morning und In go ing to hold a horse sale here later in the month. Mm. T. R. Hauler arrived this morning from Walla Walla where sh has been on IxihIiiohh to visit a short time with her son, Hlchard B. Hanlcy. Her home Is in Spokane. ' . Oren O, Felthouse against James C. tfavls. director general of the railroads has been field In circuit court by Bpeneor. Carter and Iteilly, attorneys for the defendant. In tho demurrer It Is contended that the facts stated aro not sufficient to constitute a cause of action. James H. Hturgls and C. II. Marsh left last night for Tacoma ou a bind nesa mission. They will also bo in Healllo before returning home. The road to tollman Rprlngs will be good by next Sunday, says Paul W. KoUblns, forest ranger who Is station ed at Hen Wallow. There arc some bad mudholc at present und the road to Hldawny from Lehman Is rough, says Mr. Bobbin who Is at the local forestry office today. " . NEWS0FTHEC0UN1Y 1 OFRCES AND OFFICERS Mniiiugo Licenses, The following licenses to wed have been Issued at the office of the county clerk: To Clarence J. Wasson, a car penter, of Pendleton, and Kdlth I.cola Ehclcr of Helix: Thomas V. lteails, Huunvaide Washington, a clerk, and Itosailnc Ilohde. Pendleton; James T . Todd, farmer, HornilHton and Marie Cussurly of Hormlston. ' Rogers Will liled. The will of the iuto Frank O. Rog ers has been tiled In circuit court for probate. According to the Instru ment which was drawn lip Juno "i. legacies of $100 each arc loft to the three children, Clayton R !tgers, 1'rances Itogt r and Mcryle lloge-s. Mrs. Carrie B. Bogcrs Is named as ex ecutrix and Frank 8. Curt as executor to serve without bond. The rerr Hinder of tho estate is bequeathed to the widow The will was drawn by James II. Italcy. Officers Mud Will Deputy Sheriffs E. II. F- Hldgway iHid'VVes Bpcars Katurday night ar rested W. K. Irwin In Thorn Hollow. tii fnnii.i ii aim but there was no whiskey at the place when the raid was made. He Is held In Jail fur hearing. Charged With Uinvny , Willis Jordan was arrested Saturday nlirlit hv rnenilers of the sheriff's forco at Dead Man's Hill on a charge ot stoullng a stove. Ho Is held in Jail. Colored Man lli'ltl (Jeorso tSarrct, colored, Is held at tho office of the sheriff on request of Sheriff Hurliigor at Walla Walla. It Is said that the colored mati has se cured two of his own children from his divorced wife and wfts oil his way to. Utile Rock, Ark. when arrest ed here by attaches of the sheriff's of fice He Is fighting extradition, . NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON 00 VumM Vor Hod Cross Ninety cases came hef-ve the Bed Crns office during May. according to the report of Miss Ksther Kelly, social service worker. Of these, 7 were ex sriee men and 2J were civilian cases. Sixty two of the chscs were resident and 28 transient. Hcven new claims were filed' and four compensations granted. The state bonus was secured frr two men while one allotment was seei-red. Thirty-seven lmiuliicr were answered, five homo vlilts made and e.nph yment secured for six. File iHimirrir ' A demurrer to tho complaint ot Checking I'p Work Done. Mrs. Kdlth C. van Deusen, home demonstration agent, says that from her observation of 3 Hermlston chil dren, some of tho youngsters are gain ing In weight under tha Instructions she has given to mothers. These In structions were given after, the child conferences when It was discovered that some of the children' were suf fering from malnutrition. Mrs. Van Deusen will go to Weston tomorrow to spend two days In checking up on re sults of feeding. Mrs. Van Deusen will leave on Thursday for Oorvallts to attend Home Makers Week. June 1 S-l 8. Khe will be met In Portland h hor son. Ted Van Deusen. who has been attending Stanford, and the two will return to Pendleton together. Kpttinl Kiyglslratlim Office. Arrangements have been made to provide Tor registering Voters tomor row ut. the office of Funk and Mc Lean on Main street The voters who are not registered or who havo not been-KWDrn in can register at the of fice nnd take their cards to the vol- Always Cool, Clean and Sanitary When you are down town these hot days and suffering from the heat, come in the Table Sup ply and cool off. You will always find this lit tle market cool, clean and sanitaiy. All perish able goods under refrigeration. Get your ber ries and vegetables from our refrigerator win dow. You will find them always fresher. "THE ME SUPPLY Phon187andl88 739 Main Street u. s. Inspected Meats CHAS. D. DESPAlN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor! Ruffles " ' ( " ' I ;- f '. - . ' Many ruffle and a bustle effect. This, w are told by designers, is good Sot tbe taffetm f'ock. If tha gown la black, ac thit, the touch of whit Jsce I chlo. Ing pluce. This arrangement wilt'fa cllitate the work of getting voters ready to cast ballots. How Many Will Attend? How many boys aro going to take advantage of the offer of the Rotary club and enjoy a picnic at lllngham Springs tomorrow That Is one thing that the Rotary club members who are in charge of the free picnic wquld like to know. They are making arrange ments to take care .of a host of boys. t is requested that if possible, boys who wan to swim have their own bathing suits, but the club will furnish bathing suits. Everything else. In cluding "eats" will be free. A large number of llolarlans-wlll go to the Picnic, anil as.-,urnrtx.e was given today that the boys will be well cared for on the trip. The start will be mado at H:30 o'clock in the morning from the lann of the court house. .Vnollicr (Jrnss l'j. Kparks from a bonfire Ignited grass near 808 College street today a few minutes past noon. The dry grass burned fiercely and qime a patch on tho hill was burned off. ,W. E. Rin gold, fire chief, suggests taht before starting any bonfires, citizens should wet down the surrounding grass. KPIDKMIC OF DISEASE gutted buildings and ruined mertlmu. dlse. Now downpours of rain prevent the clearing of the wreckage. Pueblo, nerve shattered, still watches tho skies with dread, fearing other bursts of .aln. concern Is being felt for the. safety of tourists, and tanners In the "pepper sauce" bottoms. Arrangements are being made to re build the levees along tho Arkansas. They hope to construct an Impregnable wall. Local, state and federal aid planned to cooperate In the recon struction, which is expected from President Hurdlng'a proffered aid. Waters aro Itwcdlng PUEBLO, Colo., June 6. (A. P.) Tills flood devastated city awoko to find the waters In the low lying sec tlons receded to below a five foot level and still goliig down. The flood Is at lis lowest stnice since the sudden on slaught of Friday night. The work of removing the bpdlcs from the grove and the pepper sauce bottoms districts began. The situation Is well In hand and order Is rnpldly being brought out of chaos. v Htato troops and rangers patrolled the residence districts. Everyone found on the streets after, nightfall was stopped and Questioned. There has only been one to two cases of actual looting since military assumed control. ' Between . 15 and 20 men were brought to military headquarters and .questioned, but nearly all were Ignor ant Mexicans, wandering about aim lessly. A relief train with tents, bed dings, cooking utensils and medical,) supplies Is due today. A refugee camp has been estahlttihed at Mineral Palace Park to care for the sufferers who are now In churches, schools and public buildings.- Guai-ds on all roads' are stopping everyone except those havinc official business, The report last night that a new flood wa coming proved groundless. . !Ol,iCR CifARD DAXfiFR ZONES, DENVER, June 6. (C. P.) Police guards are thrown around thi dnn-r zone of the low lying Platte river bot tom as a result of the stream over flowing part of the railroad yards. Families In the district are warned to leave If the stream continues to risce. The Platte river and Cherry creek, running through the southwest portion of the city, hav- been bankful for the last three days. Railroad tracks, fac tories and many residences will be flooded if the stream continues to rise. Repair Work CtMirniciioca. COLORADO CPRIXOS. Colo., June 6. (U. P.) Repair work on bridges and tracks of the Denver & Rio Grande Is progressing rapidly. They expect to handle relief tratas, first to tho gross devastated area, carrying nurses, doctors and medical equip ment. The first rolling stock of any kind to reach Pueblo was the Crescent Mining Company flanged truck carry ing Governor Shoup, Colonel Mjimrock and various newspapermen. Ihey will have a limited passenger train service in tS hours, Is the prediction. Danger of a further flood Is negligible. Effective A Jfii. 1 I f JIK1 C ROSS CI'B AID PUEBLO, June 6. (A. P.) Gover nor Hhoup asked tho United "Ptafs government to place J20,CnO,0(IO at tho conimsnd of the st: ! for food re lief. An urgent call was sent for anti typhoid, anti-diphtheria - serums and disinfectants. The governor placed all relief In the hands of tho Red Cross. The city Is planning to rebuild. Opti mistic signs are displayed. The Asso ciated Press check showed 43 known dead, against the Red Cross figures of 100 yesterday. Many bodies are still in tho debris. (Continued from page 1.) JJ ARMY G00l)S AlsS .CAMPERS EQUIPMENT. 0. D. Wool Army Blankets G6 in. x 80 in $5.00 Gray Army Blankets G6 in. x 80 In $5.50 Gasoline Camp Stoves "... $9-00 Folding Ca1np Stoves , : $4.00 Folding Ovens $15 Gold Medal Folding Cots, single $5.75 Double $12-75 Middy Blouses as Low as ' Jl-50 Ladies' Hiking Shoes ............., . ;: JJ-g Men's Shoes $--8a $7-50 Investigate our Prices on Tents and Tarps. Army & Navy Sales CO. - 546 Main Street came at two on Friday nlght.A cloud burst was first, the levee gave way next, both on Friday night, then the Beaver dam next, 35 miles from the city. The roar was beard half a mile from the river. No additional lives were lost In the new flood but is ham pered relief work. For three days Pueblo has been without electric light, power, water, gas, telephone, or street cars. No mall has been received. Steam rail trans portation Is paralyzed. Cases of dip therla and pneumonia are following tho fldod. Tho city's coal simply Is running low and there Is a shortage of ice, gaso line and other commodities which threaten to spread disease, the health officers fear. Militiamen patrol the flooded dis trict, a veritable "no man's land," strew-n with dclM-is, shattered houses. Everyone Must Work. PUEBLO, Juno . (U. P ) Col onel Hamrock has issued orders that within twenty four hours every able bodied man In Pueblo must go to work, go to jail or leaVe town. The men must clear the debris and make themselves useful in any way. Materi als for working are expected to arrive toncht. Burgeon Cornell Is taking charge of the sanitation work and may fight the possible outbreak- of dis ease. He states there Is no danger ous epidemic at present and no great alarm is felt. Arrangements are completed to establish a great con centration camp at tho fair grounds. Reports here indicate tho recovery of bodies downstream In Arkansas, thought to havo been swept away by tho flood. Caskets and embalming supplies are en route. The citizens committee wired Shoup requesting his aid to obtain $5,000,000 for relief work, to rebuild the Arkansas levee. "Scientific, That's Me!" vtuuJ ,V -Nil niVmmn!, " mill HwiriP?1' rriu it i M "'wfiVi sia I The charm of this gown of black crepe meteor, which- Madge Kennedy ('wears, is in its simplicity. The slight? ly full overskirt and the puffing at the hips are becoming to the slender lgur. Lac cuffs and a matching uti am eflectiv touches. ' NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE ' L - .' NVi f JUNE Never do gifts have a more, charmini? significance than during this rose fragrant month of bride and graduate. . And nothing can so well express the fe licities of the season as the delightful re membrances, for every occasion displayed, here in such infinite variety. . ' -vernier Pendlerton Ore. The Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern imgcm Hi out aniohg th tables with a string of beads as her only clothing. MHe. Dher lys has inaugurated nude dancing at the fashionable Precatelean cafe in the Ilolse de Boulogne. fdlle. Dherlys popular liv Paris as the result of her frequent appearance in the altogether in musical reviews. Is the first nude woman dancer to ap pear in a fashionable restaurant here. The restaurant was filled with f .sh lonable Americans, who applauded Mile. Dherlys wildly as she wound In and out in her interpretation of A Satyr Chasing a Kaun." Pan! Swan took the part of the Satyr. SECURE BIG INCREASE IN ALFALFA YIELD BY ICAIi Practice of Using 100 Pounds Will be More Thoroughly Tried Out This Fall Here. The yield on approximately 100,000 acres of alfalfa land In Kastern Ore gon may be increased on an average of one ton per acre per year by the ap plication of 100 pounds ot flowers of sulphur every four years, according to F. I gallard, assistant county agent and leader of L( Grande. This alfalfa land Is located in the heart of the best rango livestock areas in the state. Articles regarding tho results ob tained with sulphur In Deschutes coun ty have been published In many pa pers in past years. In that county 17 carloads were applied to alfalfa land within a period of . 18 months and yields were increased on an average somewhat above a ton per acre. It has been demonstrated, however, dur ing the past two years, that equally as good resuHs may be secured In Kla math and Union counties. In Kla math county, sulphur Is now shipped in in carload lots under the direction of the Farm Bureau and Is recognis ed as a staple, in agricultural trade. Farmers In Union county have not yet made wholesale applications, but will do so this fall. Sulphur was applied to alfalfa this year for the first time In Malheur county, one ot the leading range sheep counties of the state. Reports from there show that favorable returns were secured. In Umatilla county, results varying from 13 to !0 per cent In crease, were secured this year and In the alfalfa districts of Wasco, Mor row and Lake counties, nearly a ton per acre is being secured. Soils of Wallowa county, in the northeastern corner of the state, also respond to sulphur. Fred Falconer, sheep man of that county, who recently purchas ed the Cunningham Sheep Company in ITjiiatilla county, uses the yellow dust extensively. ' . The county agents throughout Eastern Oregon list sulphur work as an Importunt part in their programs and vigorouscampaigns for its gen eral adoption will be carried on until the alfalfa acreage in those districts J responding well to its use has been ef fectively treated. Sulphur, contrary to opinions held some years ago. Is now recognized as a direct plant food for altalto and clover. There are ap proximately four pounds of the yellow element In a ton of alfalfa hay. Knowl edge of this fact was obscured In the earlier days of scientific research In sgricuiture, by reasons of tho fact that the element escaped as a gas from plant residues while being burned pre paratory to analysis. No ill effects are experienced in arid and semi-arid districts, because of the presence of largo quantities of llmo In Bolls under those ,' conditions. Tho 111 effects to be epexeted are In creased acidity, which w.'U probably limit the use of RUlphurln humid dis tricts. The difference in land con tents between tho soils in arid and hu mid districts is very great. The aver age for tho former bcJng 1.3 per cent, while the latter average run around .10 and .15 per cent. Soils In Dcs chutos county where the use of sul phur Is more general, run as high as five per cent in lime content. Although many serious problems confront the, range sheepmen, the old fundamental problem of maximum fgrage production which means more cheap forage, stllf remains, and the use of sulphur, the adoption ot Grimm alfalfa and the building of' silos are the methods being followed in Eastern Oregon to provide it. Professor Budlong Puts' Tanlac To T est "It's ai r.ctual fact, I'm In good health for the first tlfte In thirty years and I owe my present splendid condition to Tantac and nothing else. ' was the emphatic statement of Prof. C J Budlong, -well-known and high ly respected citizen of Manchester, N H, residing at 42 School street. "Practically all my life I had bad rheumatism, and when I say rheuma tism I rncr n every word of it. It was all over my body and especially bad in my feet anil logS and there were times when I couldn't set from my bed to my chair without help. And from the time I was m boy I couldn't sit down and eat a good meal without be ing In misery afterwards and I -would have terriblo pains around my heart and frequent attacks ot palpitation and .i : : . . UlZ-Blllw , "I had a stubborn case of consti pation,' was troubled awfully with blinding headaches and hardly knew what sleep wrs. My suffering had al most made a complete nervous wreck of me and I was. so weak. I wasn't worth a nickle as far as work was con cerned. I thought my troubles had a life-long grip on mo and was about aa discouraged as a man ever gets. "Well, before I hd finished my first bottle of Tanlac I realized It was dif ferent from anything I ever tried. It suited my cr.se exactly. And now for almost the first time since I can re member I cr.n cat anything I want and digest It. I Laven't an ache cr a pain and have gained fifteen pounds In weight, t Just feel good all Over and am full of llfi end energy these days. Everywhere I go I talk Tanlac. It hasn't an equal." "ScienceT I'm for it," says Baby John William of St. Vincent Orphan Asylum in Chicago, lie wants none of that baplmcinl bringing up. liahy li,hn fc i i' for belter babicA- 3)icago' Utl'j' wevfc ro- r ''''' l ; ' 1 SALOME IS OUTDONE ' BY PARISIAN DANCER; NOTHING BUT BEADS Pay Cash Receive Mote Paj Lesa Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 Pay As You Go There's a certain satisfaction in receiving no bills for groceries on the first of the month isn t there. By paying cash doesn't mean that you are getting something for nothing, but it does mean you are get ting something a w hole lot cheaper when trading at this store. Pay Cash ' Receive More Pay Lesa Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 TAIUS, June 6.- Winding iu and