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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
PAQB THREE DAILY EAST OXtEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1021. TEN PACES MMIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIinlllllllllim I NewsiNotes of Pendleton f a ter you are authorized to accept CALENDAR OP. KVKNTS 'transport free money and supplies for Jon 14, 15, It Stat eon- Tentlon of tha Q. A. R. . , Juna 17-Auguit I Summer Normal School. July 10 to 16 Elllaon-Whlta Chautauqua. ' , September 12. ti, 14 Annual Pendletdb Round-Up. ; miit n shipped ' A carload of Tartarian early cher rlea were shipped yesterday by the Milton Frultgrowera Union, ay Fred Bennlon, county, agent. The Rings and Royal Anna a re not yet ready to he picked. Tha entire cherry crop, suy grower, la lighter than -wan expected, because tree ara etlll In a weakened condition due to the aevere winter of 1820. Tha atrawberry season, Mr. Rennlnn says, haa passed the' peak. Orowera are receiving- a good price, considering the low figure quoted In other sections. Oeorge nuotson, own er of tha largest atrawberry acreage In Freewater, haa 70 plckera and II packer employed. To Ship Pueblo AW reee. . "Account of the Pueblo flood dlsaa- rlW:f purposes addressed to the mayor i.f pueblo, American Red Crone or oth er reoognlr-ed organization of relief at Pueblo or at other devastated town In that vicinity," according to a tele gram from the district superintend ent of the American Express Co., at Portland to E. P. Oarbough at pres ent In charge of the Pendleton office. No public movement haa ben made ly local people toward aendlng any re lief to the flood atrlcken area owing to Ihe distance of the district 'from Pendleton. Hmh Map Arrive Official cloth mapa of the city of Pendleton have arrived and are at the office of City. Engineer F. B. Hayes. There la a limited number of them above what will be needed by the municipality and these will be sold. Motorist lined H. U Fearnhem waa fined tS thin morning by MaglHtrate Thomaa Flu Herald when he pleaded guilty to a charge of permitting the engine of hla car to run while It waa on the atreeta unattended. The fine waa paid. Htvkk Building Permit , Itepalra eittimnted to cost $40 will ; lie maue ny joe unison on ma properly on Coable atreet. An application for a building permit waa filed yesterday In the office of the city recorder. BUY AT HOME QUALITY SERVICE rvJiWEtow leading tore BUY AT HOME B s 5 Weather la CVmlcr Despite cloudy weather, there la but little prospect of rain, aaya Major Ixe Moornouae, weather observer, who re ports that the barometer la riding. The mnximum today la 88 and the mini mum 02. The barometer register 29.05. eit -101101101" 3 I O T s I o 2 o -101101101101101101 Send the Children TO "101" FOR FRESH MILK AND WHIPPING CREAM. Our milk which is from a tuberculin tested dairy herd is kept clean and cold in our sani tary refrigerator case. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON u10r i?endleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street . Phone 101, Private Exchange Connects Both Departments. Will Attend Lodge Pendleton men who will attend the thirty second annual session In Ore gon of the grand lodge of Masons to he held Id Portland June 19. 14 and 15, ar) Orover M. Trayler, worshipful master; If. E. McLean, senior warden and C H. Conroy, Junior warden, rep retentlng the Uluc Lodge; Hans Pahl. William E. Rlngold, and A. J. Owen, representing the Royal Arch chapter.. Boys -loi-ioi loi-ioi-ioi loi-ioi loi ioi T Work On Display An attractive display of hand em broidery, crochet, painting and other artistic work done by the pupils of Ft. Joseph's Academy l'shown today In the display window of The Peoples' Warehouse. The display ahowa care ful work and skillful execution. Par ticularly unique Is a pillow embroider ed In tapestry design, showing by solid satin stltchery a scene in which an In. dlan maiden la paddling a canoe. The June Bride There is never a time in the girl's life when she is hap pier than on her wedding day. Now we all want to keep her happy and the only way Is to give her a GIFT THAT LASTS from the well selected guaranteed stock of Silver Sets, Knives and forks, Teaspoons, Dessert Spoons and every piece that goes to make her a complete sJtt from Han scorn's Jewelry Store. We carry a number of selected up-to-date patterns and will save you from 20 to 25 per cent. Don't Delay, Come Now Han's Jewelry Store Fishing Tackle That Brings Results How About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? "a-mj Maps Are Made , Maps showing the acreage of grain crops, hay crops and potato crops in Oregon have been prepared at the county agent's office and reveal many Interesting facta regarding the size of the various crops. The cultivated land In Oregon la surprisingly small, the mana reveal. Oregon's entire farm a crease la no larger than Umatilla county't area and the area, of SO town ships of Grant county, according to the mapa. Palm Beach Suits $5.50 and $7.50 Boys! keep kool Boys' Wash Suits $1.50 to $12.50 tli is summer by wearing, one of our Palm Beach suits. Comes in good range of colors and patterns, of good, firm texture and finish. They are tailored to fit and they wear well. Se lect one today. , Wheat fiood Near Condon Chief Al Roberta returned thl morning from Condon where he ap peared before the grand Jury yesterday in connection with a larceny case In which the man had figured in local police annals. The chief declare thai wheat In the Condon district Is In splendid condition. There were heavy rains in that vicinity four or five day ago, and the cropa are booming. Pros. pects are that the yield will be excel lent. Boys' Blouses and Shirts 75c to $1.50 Let your boy wear .one or the other of our blouses or shirts. They come in plain colors, neat stripes and pat terns. We can fit him. Water Wont Hurt Them. Fast colored clever clothes for little folks, in fabrics that will wash firmer and fresher than I when new, of such materials as devonshire. linen, beach cloth, gabardine and the like. They are shown in styles that are the last word in attractive ness. Bring the little fellow in 1 and let us fit him out in one of ' these splendid wash suits. Boys1 Underwear $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Summer underwear, Athletic, B. V. D. style and Poros Knit, just like daddy wears. They will keep you cool and comfortable. . Boys' Hats 85c to $1.00 A new hat for the boy is here. The newest styles of cloth and straw. Bring him in, we can fit him. Boys' Ties 50c, $1.00 In Windsor and four-in-hand, plain colors and fancy. Of very best quality silks used in these ties. - Tuiuin iiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimminiuiiiiiiimiTj Mary Motanlf Mm. Miss Mary Jane Motoliie, daughter of Parsons Motanic, well known reser vation Indian, died today at ( o'clock at the age of 22 years Her death was caused by complications attend ing appedlcttla. The funeral will be held Saturday at Tutullla church. Miss Motanic waa beloved among the In diuns of the reservation and her death Is regretted. She was a graduate of Chemawa and waa prominent In the church woik of the Presbyterian In dian mission. Natatorlum Opened. Today The city "Nat waa thrown open for the season this afternoon. Exten slve repairs have been made on the building, and the painting has not been finished. The inside work la far enough along, however, that the pres ence of swimmers will not be bother some. The high dive Is a feature that met with the approval of those in at tendance. John Brown Is custodian of the building. The pool -was filled day before yesterday. The water was rath er bracing, bathers on the first day re ported. i i Will IrtwiiHS Wage Scale Piscusslon of a wage scale for Uma tills county during the coming har vest is the object of a meeting of the labor committee of the Umatilla Coun ty Farm Bureau, to be held next Sat urday In the office of Fred Bennlon. county agent. The wage scale adopted recently by the Sherman county Farm Bureau will be discussed and Is as fol lows: Haying work, 2; common la bor. Including header tender, sack Jig, roustabout, box driver, hoe down, straw haulers, and wheat haulers, it, loaders, 13.60; sack sewers, drivers, header punchers, oilers, drivers and sewers on small combines, truck drlv- ers, it; caterpillar men, $7; separator tender, S8; cooks, f 3; picking up sack and piling in field convenient for hauling with trucks, cent and a hair. All wages are very much lower than last year. MOTION IS P.ISCI SSKB SEATTLE, June 9. (IT. P.) The sailing of vessels was unhampered by the strike. Court arguments on the government motion to reeure a per manent injunction to prevent striking seamen and members of the marine unions from picketing the shipping board vessels, or otherwise Interfering with th activities of the merchant marine was resumed before Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer. UCKV mm, cigarette L afw5 An Increase of three cents In July wheat price and of a fourth of a cent In the September grain over yester day's pricea is shown in today's Chi cago wheat market quotatlona received by Oberbeck & Cooke, local brokers. July wheat closed at $1.35 and Sep tember at $1.1? 1-4. Following are the quotations: Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close Sept. 1.18H 1.22H 1.16i l.l'K Corn. July .63 .63 ti .61 .62 Sept. .64 14 .64 '4 .62 .63 Oats. July .38 H .38 .S'hi .37 H Sept. .40 ' .40 .38 v .3SV llye. July 1.27 1.27 Sept. 1.06 ti 1.07 OF PUEBLO UNTIL ALL mute to Borne. A new electric rapid transit line be tween Rome and Anizo, where Xero had his seashore palace, will soon be put in operation. The Journey Is ex pected to take hut 45 minutes while trains will be run every half hour. The undertaking will be affected by electrifying the present state railroad which runs to Ansdo. City Cannot be Properly Man aged With Both Civilian and Military in Wheat There was general buying early, stimulated by the bullish inter pretation placed on the govern ment report and continued rains In the southwest where cutting of wheat a Just getting under way. There was no abatement in the demand until an advance of about 8 1-2 cents had been registered in the July delivery. Short ly before the close the market turned very weak based on the fear of ad verse of about 8 1-2 cents had been registered In the July delivery. Short ly before the close the market turned very weak based on the" fear of ad -Verse legislation in Springfield. The situation at the moment Is extremely confusing with so many factors of an influential sort that it is difficult to reach a definite conclusion. In favoi of buyers there Is a strong cash posi tion, and possibility of a wet harvest retarding the early movement of the new wheat, and also railroad strike threatened. In opposition to these ar guments there Is the fear that legis lation miRht Interfere with marketing conditions, a serious depression In for eign exchange to prevent export bus iness and an unsettled financial and industrial situation as evidenced by the extreme weakness In securities. Seattle. Cash Market, 1 hard white, 11.36; 1 ,soft white. J1.35; 1 white club, $1.35: 1 hard win ter. $1.82: 1 northern spring, $1.32; 1 red Walla Walla. $1.32; Big Bend, $1.38. Portlnnd Cash Market, 1 hard white. $1.36: l soft white. $1.34; 1 white club, $1.33: 1 hard win ter. 1,30; 1 northern spring, $1.31; 1 Ited Walla Walla. $1.28. j Chicago Cash Wheat. 2 Red, $1.58 to $1.61 1-2. 2 hard, $1.64 to $$1.66 1-4. 2 hard, $1.64. 1 Northern, $1.74. , PUEBLO, Colo., June 99. (A. P.) With the arrival of 200 additional national guardsmen, announcement was made here last night that all ci vilian guards on duty in the areas swept by the floods of last week will be withdrawn immediately and con trol of the city pass directly into the hands of the military until the emer gency has passed. "A city cannot be properly managed with both civilian and military in au thority In a situation like this, nel Hamrock said. JCXE 13 LAST DATE TO PAY TAXES. WASHINGTON. June 9. Taxpiy ers were warned today by the internal Authority, revenue bureau to pay their June 15 installments ot Income and profits taxes In time to avoid penalties. MARKET I.YFEItlOK LUMBER.. SYDNEY, N. 8., June 9. Sugges tions have been made In Auckland that American' timber merchants are attempting to dump quantities of sea ond-grade Oregon pine tn the New Zealand market at extremely low pric es. If this is allowed local millers claim, conditions will be the same as they were in 1907 when local timber men were unable to market lower grades of local lumber and conse quently numbers of workers were thrown out of employment. Sugges tions have been made that a duty be placed on lumber imported for build ing purposes. iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiKiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiuuuira,. GroceVy Department I Colo- ! In this case the t military authority must be supreme in is MEV THRF-ATEX WORKERS GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 9. (A. P.) Alleged threats ,of violence by union men against city garbage workers taking the places of men now on strike were reported here yester day, according to police. A confer, ence between city officials and the strikers resulted in a deadlock. Own ers of downtown store decided to day to remove garbage at their own expense, It was said. . SEARCH IS MADE FOR CONVICT LETHIBR1DGR, Aha, Juna 9. (A. P.) Search Is being conducted on both aides of the International boun dary last night for W. Denyer, who escaped yesterday from the Ijrthhridge Jail In the warden's automobile, after putting all other cars at the jail out of commission. Denver was a trusty. He is believed to have crossed th border Into the United States. police matters.' In addition to these troops, 41 army trucks are on the way. well manned to 55 aid In distributing supplies and in cleaning up. ' Will Construct Refugee Camp. A refugee camp that will accommo date several thousand persons today was ordered constructed at once. Col- js onel Hamrock has directed Major John I. Martin to organize the camp. A seven ward hospital is now ready. Colonel Hamrock said, and will ac commodate 1000 persons in case dis eases such as smallpox and typhoid fever develop into an epidemic. At present the number of these cases is not menacing. It was said. The Mex ican population will be inspected daily by physicians. A military proclamation was Issued today cautioning residents of the south side to use water for cooking and drinking purposes only. In the flooded district water may be used for washing out buildings also. Jteil Crow .Makes Survey. A survey of the havoc wrought by flood here last week, was started to day by the Red Cross. An effort will be made to ascertain the needs of every victim and emer gency aid will be given to all persons unable to help themselves. The Red Cross. Its officials said, will try to put everybody on a self-supporting basis and leave the rest to the local authori ties. Telephone and electric light servire were restored in a tentative way to day. Local officials and relief work offices were connected up. Light, power and communication will not be on a normal basis again in less man two weeks. It was said. By that time local newspapers will be published on power presses again, their editors said. They are still issuing as hand- I bills. Carlosd of fVioil Destroyed. , One of the difficulties in giving re lief here is that several carloads of food standing In the railroad yards was destroyed, leaving little surplus. The city each day now must depend entirely on an uncertain railroad ser vice for what It will eat the next day. Funerals to lie. Held. Funerals of the unidentified dead are to start at once. These, officials say, will be quiet and without cere mony in order that the sorrow may be put behind as soon as possible. Log Cabin Syrup, large cart $1.35, med. can ; 70c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour, package . . 15c 4 pound bag . 50c Guittard's Pure Cocoa, 1-2 lb. can .-. 30c Tree Tea, English Breakfast or Ceylon and Java, pound 50c Blue Ribbon Milk, 12 cans $1.10 Rex or Eagle Lye, 2 cans . . . ; 25c DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY Of Mrs. Randall's Salad Dressing. ROMANS TO KNJOY SEASIDE RO.ME. June 9. (A. P.) The Ro man people will soon enjoy a pleasure of the Caesars. The seashore, la to be brought so near the city, that a Ro man can live on the seashore and com. iiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiitiiiiitiiif ii ii ii ii mtii ii nut tttcnif mtj Some Worthwhile Values . 29c $1.89 4c Best Quality Rubber Gloves, pair 3 pt. Aluminum Percolators, very special. . . San Silk in a wide range of colors at. the ball Paper Napkins, per thousand $1.45 Bathing Caps, large variety of shapes and designs at 49c Clarks Silk Gloves in white and black at. ... . 54c Picnic and Market Baskets at just one-half price. We have just received 144 collars and vestee sets, formerly priced at 50c to $2.00 each, our special price is, each 50c It is always worth your while to make a special effort to come here first, for your. saving is always worth note. The BEE HIVE Pendleton, Oregon 1