Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREG OMAN, PENDLETON, OHEGON, EVfilTTO. W1TE 9, lft2l. , Here and There Pecw Pay Cash Receive Blor Pay Les Despain&Lce Cash Grocery Court Phone 8S0 We have made a list of grocers Iiere showing just what a few dollars will buy this year against the same time last year. We give you the decline the day it drops. 1 " If M, I Humes drove to thin morning. JT. T. Hrown. Pendleton er, and Jofin M. Heiitloy, who 'In the round-up town ultiioi Mince the, suffebrush was vu uud burned, are among the am the Perkins. OroKonlan. William H. Kteen, clerk' of School lfrlct No. IS ut Dry Creek, near I Milton, wan A business vlHltor hero to- J lay, t Joq Btntlfeld of Hooper, WuxliY In here spending his vacation and vIhUViik with hlH brother, Chris Ktadfold. Id Interested In a big department sti at Hooper, James H. Bfurgls returned thin inornlnjr after a business vllt to J"ort land and Scattlo. , 1 ,1 V i term T NEWS OF THE COUNTY I I nrnnro aim nrnnrnoi vi r n rr .rn. VI I IUL.V I II 11 wl I Iwuiw j I thin meeting, however, and this will have to be done later at a special meeting. New forma that wVre cs tulilli lied by the bill paied by the I leglhlature in It recent m-sslon have loot been flttlMh,.,! rtinl tlm f the levy1 will not be possible until these forrriH are received from, the statu iiupurinlendent at Kalem. ' There l two feet of witter above the 'bridge nt I'matllla, say It. M. Turner, of that city who l here today. A ferry Ih being lined to take machines across Hnd yeHterday 100 machine were fer ried acroKH. One of Umatilla, county's early pioneers ft (Mem Heese, now of Taro- ima who spent yestnnluy In Pendleton on business. Mr. Heese, wllh I. 10. Haling, operated a store nt Weston years ago under the firm name of , Haling Ar Heese. ( 'lipid Falls Down. The Juno record for marriage II- i censes suffered a slump today when inly one license had been granted up Lilt 2 o'clock at the office of the cjiunly, clerk. A license was Issued to iire K. Illlger, a farmer, and Jimm- lilcliardson, both of l'endleton. ' 1 a. I X 1 f I miiiii r:ie.-tioii J in io ao The annual meeting uiol election of s Viool districts will be held at the usu al time mis year, Monday, Juno z, sid In a majority of the districts a lirector to serve three years and a cfterk to serve for one year will be ecti'd. The new law includes pro ilons that will make It impossible fr the lax levy to be established at Leaves Property to Step-Soil. According to the provisions of the will of Myrtle Crow, widow of the late John Crow, all of her property Is left to her step-son, Claude Crow. The will was made May 25, 11121. It is also provided that he shall act as executor of iho will without bond. Tiiw-Iiii-h Take Tests. Twenty seven teachers are busily engaged in taking cxanilliiillons to day at the court house for state certi ficates. The list of question Is re ported to lin an unusually cany ono. IL S. I fpected re vour eoiarantee of M ed Meats at the Table TT n T L - 1 Ull u. o. insDeciea ivic quantity, cleanliness always buy U. b. Supply. -j We follow tlye market closely and you can al ways buy herewith the assurance of getting the best "at the bottom price. A trial will convince yoli that you cannot do better anywhere.- "THE f ABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 18 - 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPAIN &. CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor II t, ",( v I "..IV. r1L , if , . I I (iirrs fMgi'R srcxTKXCK SANTA UAUBARA, Cal., Juno 9. (A. Harry MunsiAi, Ios Angeles, must copy the entire contents of the stale motor vehicle law In longhand as piirt of his punishment for speed ing at the rate of forty fivo miles an hour In Panta Itarbara county, a court here announced recent!y.Munson also was fined (15. PT.BWKIIED I Our Gift Shop Offers many attractive gift suggestions for the June bride. Trays, baskets, potter ies, book ends, vases, suggest only a few of the possibilities. Little gifts of excellence that add a touch of refinement to the home. y Ec TJ -vernier , Pendbton Ore. Tlie l argest Diamond Dealers In Fstern im-fm. l- yfKJifiSsVvV a. M PRICES JUNE, 1920 Order $39.55 Groceries Sugar, 100 pounds..$26.50 Flour,. 49 pounds $3.40 Spuds, 100 pounds....$6.75 M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lbs $2.90. Total ..$39.55 WASHINGTON, June 9 Lieutenant WT. II. Urown Idaho, was killed when corps plane crashed at Colonial Heach near here. -(A..P.) of llolse, a marine MI'.S. SI TIIAHI STAKTS XOItTH. KAN KKANCIHCO, June . (I-. I'.) Mrs. l.ydla Southard, the alleged murderess, leaves tonight for Twin Falls, Ida., to face trial for the mur der of her fourth husband The wo man says she will be glad to gret home. She Is near a collapse. Reservations for an earlier departure were not able to be secured. ISKAITIFY ItOADS " (Continued from pasa 1.) public playSround work here classing TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIRL WTI.T, rA HE for children by the hour. I'hone 2I5-W. WANTED by Monday June 13th., woman or S.rl to assist with house j It as an asset to the city and suggested I that the Commercial Association make use of proffers from the Woman's i Club In connection with Improvement . of entrances to the city. Want IVee ferry ' I (.'. Scharpf, vice president of the Commercial Association, presided at the luncheon today. A talk regarding the livestock show at Union was made by J. R. Raley and James H. Estes criticised the condition at Umatilla which calls for the use of a ferry be cause the bridge over the Umatilla river there . is submerged during the high water. He suggested that In some way there should be a free ferry for the use of traffic while the water Is high. ' ' A. C. Koeppen made a suggestion that during the G. A. R. parade people on Main street between Alta and Wa ter be provided with flags to wave while the parade la passing. The luncheon today was held at the French restaurant. ' voters of mm ALLOW PUBLIC DANCING IfEAD OF AMERICA (Continued from page 1.) wife and two children were away for the summer. The successor to Gal braith will be chosen next week. The executive committee will pick one of the five vice presidents. Grief the death of Gablrailh caused General' amount In excess of the registration. Ryan, driver of the car, to suffer a The result of the vote was declared nervous collapse. ' 1 to be a sustaining of the anti-blue JlcMINNVlLLE, Ore., June 8. Practically complete returns lateylaat night for the four precincts In Mc Minnvllle indicated that the city had gone strongly In favor of the charter amendment for regulating dances In the city, and had defeated the ordi nance which would prohibit public dances. The figures on the charter amend' ment regulaUng dances were: For 674; against 44U. On the ordinance prohibiting the public dances the vote stood: For 35, against 720. Three of the precincts went strong ly for the regulation of dances and against their prohibition. The fourth, precinct, 17, known as the "college" precinct, was more pronounced In its desire for the. elimination of public dances and against their regulation. The vote In all the precincts, with the possible exception of 17, was said to be the heaviest in history, due to the controversy which had grown out of the dance measures. A total of more than 1100 ballots was cast, an We have these groceries on display in our window so as to show the people that we have been making a number of changes in prices since June, 1920. We lead in giving our customers the drop the day it is lowered to us. Volume is' our aim. Why not you help and get helped. PRICES JUNE, 1921 Order $39.55 Grocoric Sugar, 100 pounds.. ..$9.00 Flour, 49 pounds .:....$2.25 Spuds100 pounds . $1.85 M. J. B. Coffee 5 lbs. $2.25 Lard, 10 pounds .net $2.00 Prunes, 10 lbs. box....$1.40 Corn, 7 cans $1.00 Tomatoes, 7 cans $1.00 Peas, 5 cans $1.00 Soap, 20 bars .....$1.00 Soup, 2 cans 40c Clams, 3 cans 60c Salmon, 7 cans $1.00 Cocoanut, 1 lb 65c Syrnp, 1 gal. Liberty Bell $1.65 Ctru3 Powder, 3 pkg. 80c Pork & Beans,-5 cans..95c Pineapple, 3 cans 95c Milk, 8 cans $1.00 Peaches, 2 cans 55c Apricots, 4 cans ..95c Catsup, 1 gallon glass jar : $1.75 Pickles, 1 gal. dills 85c B. Powder, 5 lbs. Crescent ......:$1.25 Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs... 25c Maz. Oil, 1-2 gal $1.25 Crax, large household 70c Crisco6 lb. pail..... ...$1.25 Total $39.55 ' Pay Cash Eeceire More Pay 'Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 laws committee and a defeat of the local moral alliance, which yvas at tempting to eliminate pul,l r dnncf-s from the city. It was il?o a n.w taining of the mayor, wf-o had vt;oed It't ordinance prohib;ling public dances. Following his veto the city council fcad passed the ordinance over bis head, and it was then referred to tho people. . The dance legulatior, amendment to the charter provides for ihe crea tion of a commission to overseo the public dancea conducted In the "My. The state bonus measure w;is de clared to have carried by icajority. a heaty SHOE DAIKILS COXVEXE. SAX FRAXCISf'O. June . Shoe dealers from California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Xcvada, Montana and Arizona are expected to attend the third annual convention of the Cali fornia Retail Shoe Dealers' Associa tion to be held here June 14, 13 and 16. ' Several national leaders in the shoe Industry will speak at tho convention, it was announced here recently. v v i ,"- : :,-? UV :;.;.' ';-;v : U I IF " , 7 "Gypsy Blood" -"I Am Guilty" - "The City of Si . IentMen"-"WhatsYouri, Reputation Worthy -'Yy. Women Only Knew4 From Extra To Le:i.?g Man. ' . - ) 1 fytVSX Blood.", la a nrf IJs version of the lmmortvt WM men." Pola Ncarl, the ' XJ" Polish atar, plays the Wi "Went to Paris some years ago,; Berlin a few woeks before 'declared, and when hostilities C .'te he 0011 Id not get out of Germany. : The distinguishing- thing about this ! third transition of "Carmen" to the crecn Is the fact that It marks the first time that It has been produced for the silent drama, from the original Story by Prosper MerrtTtice, French author. Tho other productions wefe adapted from tha popular French li bretto written in about the middle 'of tha nineteenth century and,- put to tnuslo for tha opera by BuoU 1 Aj tha wild, untamed, passionate, impulsive cigarette a-lrt Fola Negri contribute! an outstanding cameo. The study Is totally unlika her-Du Harry, which, of course, reveals her 'amstlng depths of psnlomlme. 6hs la Carmen to (he life. Her ssnaltivs ace, the shading of her expressions, fcer black hair, the sinuous figure theso make the Spanish senorlta lvld "S.-'i - v' ; v:.-, r' v"" it ' ; Vv.' u, s.j ..:f:i , f 1 - 3 1 r " ,Vv - :: .-.-.-4 .-. . s.. j- .;-r. t-j.' -. - .. . f , , and vital and Dlolurasoua. oco- y s r s Loulso Glaum In her newest vehicle. Miss Glaum plays the part Of a neglected wife who accepts the Invitation of a friend frcm the days of tho chorus to take last fling at pleasure. At a party, Connie MaCNalr (Mlse Glaum) Is In sulted by Teddy Garrlok, her host (Joseph Kllgour), and aha suffer a horrible burn from a Blowing braiier while struggling with the man. The burn prows her undoing when Gar lic; is killed, supposedly by Connie, and Connie' body reveals the secret to MacXalr. Thomas Mcighan In "Tho City of Silent Men," Thomas Melghan play the role of James Montgomery, a youth carefully roared by tin adoring, mother In a little town on tho Hudson River a few miles above New York City. The young man. wishing to give his mother the comforts which a larger wg will permit, comes to the city and Is wrong fully accused by the police ot com mitting a robbery and murder. He Is found guilty and given a fife sentence in Sing Sing. Here he meets Hawkins, a burslar, who takes an Interest in him. He dreams of escape and the resump tion of freedom under another name, but he always remembers that the police possess his undeniable identi fication obtained when he was finger printed. Eventually he does escape and takes up life in a small southern town where he works In the cotton mills. He gains fame and a fortune for his invention ot knitting machines and eventually ls married to a young woman ot prominence in the locality. Just at this time the detective who has always pursued him discovers his whereabouts and comes to get Mm. Before he can Identify him Montgom ery puts his hands Into one of his knitting machines, destroying his finger tips and the police's evidence. 'If Women Only Knew" Maurice T ravers Is a popular stu dent and a great athlete, but he falls ln one of his examinations and cannot play In the bis game ot the year. He Is especially sorry tor his mother and Madeline Marshall an orphan adopt ed by his mother. He finds consols, tion however .n the friendship of Donna Wayne, a pretty. shalloiOKtie flirt, they elope and sre married. Donna is disowned by her father. Maurice finds It Is hopeless to supply money for his extravagant wife and finally leaves her to pay a visit to his mother who has been stricken blind. While here "he -bears ef . the many thoughtful and kind acts or Madeline. When he returns to New York Donna Is about to run off with an old school mate of both. Mrs. Travers dies snd Madeline Is left slons. Maurice suc ceeds In business and toes to his old home to seek Donna's father, snd Had that Donna has attained a divorce. Ho son.' iIeo aeaif. ir.-.t l3a,-lu;e is rapped o be 'j.c.et end no trc. to elip o,nietljr o:a a' loirr. btit thro uick f.ue r.e tM' Mudn'Jk u)d )aii nds as should. aw Curburfi Grfftt Co.lcn Gittnth, in Ler latest stt"- Ir'ns eaol, ".Vian l-.r lcijraon Wci'tnT" (-rei.:a, aitr. .vt sujc1 a pc.a:oy!y tf vuusuaJ tbfnf. In the ior of t!.o hctc'.ne ho falls in !loe with Ui,a wborj ccfioeot.on lo ; life are sufit to Jeorwrjhe tt good nan.o of even one M spatl fc nr st'.t'. "W.nat's l.ier Repulation Worthy" plucus a rtinciary value un a C"Od mmo, vVhat Id It wrihf lintpli Ui.itj Five years aso Icaioi Craves v an cstra nt the Ks-aoatr tu! m Cblcafi),- todsr ltatpU Orses U the featured leidios man U. "Dttntti Street." After un erly tr.iln.ng with all the much taihoj ot bird knocly t Kssanay, Ralph cam tj Ne- York, where there scomcd to b t.-caler o portunlty. A tew pleie.M t tie metropolis with several d-.rrVrer-t torn, ponies nd then Catlfotat. lie r,M his first big part in 'Sorunw Life" MilOrcsI June Her feminine frier Is e.it1 Her, sf fectlonately, "rudscy," s .Ml Id it a l.. sworn off Ice cream coi:s, rutiCf ail potatoes. She Is like tr.e Gtlusiieie heroine. plump and pleosins .r