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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1921)
s'i V v yi' r5is EIGHT .PAGES : DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1921. PAGE flVU .J'Ji.i 1! People Here and There iFF 00 00 s Richard Richardson, muke-up man for the Kat Oregnnlan, returned thl morning from I'ortlund where , ha spent a vacation of two week. Dan Rmythn urid A. ('. Day who have been In Portland fur acverul day on limine were among Hip people- who returned thin morning (o Pendleton. ( t?hrli Bradley, formerly In bukl r.e In Kliminlh KuMn, 1 a vlHltnr 1n Pendleton today. lilt Is looking over thin country and ha been very fav orably Impressed with Pendleton nnd t'malllla cmi ni y. M. I. Gilbert, special agent for it number of inmirance companies, In here today from Portland. OoiiltH and Averlllu have taken the agency for the Standard Accident Insurance Co. of Detroit Mich., represented by Mr. Gil bert, and the firm wilt specialise on mploycrii' lialillity Inmiranoe. n. ft Payne, pout commander of Rhepardstown Post No. 23 of Clas' kante, O. A. II.. In among the early arrival for the encampment which I formerly open tomorrow, J. J. East man and George Vllnnn are the two other delegutes tit the encampment who are expected. In arrive thin even- Inf. ' '. . , " Hearing trial of cnxe in biw and marrying people ha been (he business for many year of W. J. R. Bench, a Justice of the pence Vt Forest drove. He viii recently elected for another llx year, an he huen't anything to worry him. Mr. Peach arrived here yeMerday to nil end the Mate encamp ment of th Grand Army of the Ita public. Mr. and Mn. Chrle Hnyne return ed to Pendleton till morning on No, ASPIRIN ' I Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning! I'nleaa you ee the name "Bayer" on package or on tublet yon are not getting genuine Aspirin pre ecrlhcd by physician for twenty-one year and proved rafe by mlllionH. Take Aspirin only a told in'the Haver package for Cold. Headache, Neural gia, ItheiimatlHm. Earache, Toothache. iAimbago and for Puln. Handy tin boe of twelve Payer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cent, Druggist also eell larger package. , Aspirin I the trade Murk ( Huyer Mnniifacture of Monnacctlcnsidesier of Rallryllracld. Mr. Farmer We want your chickens. If you have any nice spring fries do not sell them until you have gotten our price.' We pay the top price always. "THE TABLE SUPPLY ' 5 . . . , Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS ' CHAS. D. DESPAIN A CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor PayCash - Receive Blore Pay Lew Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209E.Court ' . Phone 880 Save for tie Furore The cents of today will make the dollars of tomor row. Particularly is this true right now. The dol lar doesn't buy the amount it used to, it. has depreci ated in value considerably. So now of all times it behooves you to trade where your dollar has the most power. You will like our cash prices more and more with each purchase. Pay Cash - Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court , - Phone 880 24 after upending: Mevernl diiy In Port- aled about two mlleii of the trip be hind. They drove down for the Rose fore he wn token In hand by the uu Festival und made the return trip on thoritte. He 1b bain held for an ex- the train. An Interesting visitor nt the Daugh ter' of Veterans convention In Ml Mary I'ferdner, a huslnc woman of Portland. . She la In charge , of the I akery at June Market In that city. Marriage llmiMn, Decline to wed have been Issued to the following. couple: Has I). Hen- Hley of Pilot Itock, a laborer, and An na R. Hrlggn of Pendleton; to Rich- ard OalMirn J'ratt, farmer, und Violet M. Eaton, not n, or jtcrmimon. tun Will Ileri,'a!t I'ennleton Unit e Cox, of La Grande, ha been authorized to rcprexent Pendleton at the Intermountain rate aiwoclatlon meeting to be held In Salt Lake thin week. .A wire to thut effect wa oent Mr. Cox today by the Commercial Ak Hucintlon. urn Sue on Siote. John Culimen I made defendant In a ault filed In the circuit court by U. K. Iurr In which the plaintiff aeek to collece (200 which he allege I due him on a promlxeory note given In 1820. Homer I, Watt In attorney for ihe pluintlff. mu Ikiy Kcniita Wanted All memhera of Troop No. S, Pendle ton Iloy Hcoiit have been ordered by 8cnut MiiHlefir. J. Klrhy to report In uniform tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. The boy will report to CJ. I. Barr, secretary of the Commercial Aaeoclation for duty In connection with Ihe O. ,A. R. nd other convention. Itaid IUurt'H P.ucw Willlum llogurt' place on Main atreet wa raided Saturday night by the membera of the eherlff force, aiwlHted by the city police, and a con Hiderable tianllty of liquor wa aecur ed. ' The Honor waR In bottle and waa hidden In the back room and In a alnk. One-ounce bottle were about halt full of whlxkey. William Hogart and Micky Madden, an employe, were plac ed under arret. Their hearing had not been held thl afternoon at 5:3 o'clock. urn Savnl TraiisixirtatliHi Deputy Sheriff I0.ve lavender re turned thl morning from Kcho where he aecurcd a man who In mentally in. onipetelil, It I tliougnu- 1 ne iran slent guve the nume of M. Mildow. He had built a raft made of fence pot and an old bep panel ond wa on the river. He gave hi dentl nntlon a Portland. He bad nerotl- iimlnatlon ax to hi Hanity. UHI Claim iirnmlsKKiii inn . A Claim for $2,500 which he alleg- I due him, Ih included In a milt that win filed Saturday afternoon by Roy E. More against the People WarehoUHe. The plaintiff allege that he entered Into a contract wi!hlroM'1 " t'matlllii county guarded But- the defendant company in 111 wnereny he wa to receive 10 per cent of th net profit of the depart ment over which- be had charge In mlil II Ion to hi Hillary. According ti: the complaint he received only 1174.81 ti conimlKHlon in ISL'0, and he cluimi that there Ih due him about t2,r.lio He ask thut Hum together with conti of the cane. He 1 repreaented b1 ftuley, Haley und Hlelwer and II. .1 Warner. Utll J. K. Butler, department command er of the tj. A. It., I the only mirvlvor of the four Hutler "boy" of Clinton WlHConHln, who enlixled to aave the l'nlon during the Htirring duya of the Civil War. Mr. Hutler wa' under age when the war broke out but when he became of age he joined the Olh vVIhcoiihIii and wa In the xcrvice foi nine month. He arrived here to.l.i for the O. A. It. convention. Mr. Flutler'a home I in flladKtone, Oregon, where he act tied after com ing from W I neon xin in 1907. He I a member of the O. A. It. drum corpe whfeh will play hero tomorrow and UHt the ntiek he used while in ncr- v.'ce. ' There are neven drum corp member, two of whom, I'. 8. Vaughn, bans drummer, and W. If. , Itrnok. nnare drummer, played at the funeral of Lincoln. K, B. Orant of Gladmone leader of the corps, uec the etlck he ued In playing "Hal! to the Chief," when- IJncoln reviewed the troop nt Peter1iurg T. M. Kellogg, one of the fifcre, played In the flrxt Wisconsin cavalry when Jefferaon Dnvi waa captured. Mr. Hutler ay he feel honored to be commander, but that he would not again be a candidate. He uwerts that C. W. William. alo of Oludatone. for the pant 14 year amiatam adjutant general, w.ll be the next commander , of the Oregon O. A. It. HUH Or. I I). Idleman, of Pendleton, haa been chosen aa resident dentlstij lur inc bihic iiiniiiuiiuii lur uie leeive minded, 'the slute tuberculosis hospi tal, stale training school and Indus trial school for girls at ' Salem. He will take up his new dueles ubout July 10. lr. and Mm, Idleman, will make their home In Salem in future, ac cording to Mrs. Idleman, and Dr. Idle man i now in Portland making ar rangements to begin his new work. Or. Idleman has been particlng den tistry for the past 22 years onl came to Pendleton in 1906. Hi training was received in Oregon and he took post-graduute work at , Northwestern and at Harvard. U1H c.vrn.K noffji today. 1 PORTLAND, June 13. A. -P.) Catle are 60 cons lower, choice seers $7.60 vto $7.75:' hogs are steady, prime light 8.75 to $9.25: sheep are 6v cents' lower, eust of the mountain lambs $ii.25 to $G.75. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAI-P Phone -Good Wicker baby buggy 58-11 or 219 Onrfield St. A lookout by the sehrlff office and the Pendleton police I being main mined for two men who are thought to be In Oregon aftej lh!r escape from Nevada where Jhey hot and billed Hlier.ff Hm'.th at Pillion bust week. The men were lut seen nl Caldwell, Idaho, Thursday nlxht. and men ans werifig Ihelr description were wen nt Welser. They were healed went. Rherlff Zoeth Houser ffirce bud every ni-ua niKiii wnen u wan expei.-ieu inai ihe men might attempt to. com through here. They hud atolen and were traveling in an Ktwex roadster Midel A, erlo number 6iXfl. The lleenee ntiuiher oi Hie cir when it wa stolen wo Nevad 'illt'iS. One of the men wa D fwt 1 inches tall, willow to yellow complex Ion, blue or dark coat und Kngl'sh cu hoe. The other man I five fjet l nehe tall, smooth shaven. He won navy blue suit, brown on p and elth cr tennl or baseball shoe. . They are armed with n-.SS calihoi Itemlnglon automatic and a Win Chester carbine. uut NEWS NOTES OF PENDI.ETOi Jli-w Smith Kclurns Mis Ulady Smith, who I emplnyei at The peoples Warehouse, ha re turned ufter her vacation. jtut Mr. Kavrr In llnsplial It. I. Sayre I a patient In St. An thony' hospital where he underwent an operation on Saturday. Mr. Havre' Injurie In a fall on the a'.airway of The People Warehouse about .Hi day; ago made the operation necessary. Hi ,1 convalescing nicely. UU1 Hamlsiiilli-ts Itouglit Addition tq the thoroughbred sheep owned by Joseph Vey, Antone Vey and Mrs. Mary Pedro were made Saturda; when each of the Vey brothers bough 20 Kamhoullet and Mrs. Pedro bought 10 Kamboulleta from the Cunningham Sheep Co. The Vey and Mrs. Pedro have for year purchased 'thorough bred buck,. The Cunningham Co. will fill an order for Young Brother, of HIlKurd, this week. This Veteran Still a Winner. T. T. Pollock of Portland is one of the veteran of the Civil War who is here for the stute encampment. He expects to enjoy himself because in addition to tlie meeting with bis old comrades, he I enjoying a visit witt. bis son, J. K. Pollock ot Pilot Itock. On hi arrival he told his eon that lie would enjoy a game of checker, and hoard waa bought with the under standing thut the winner of a series of three games should keep the lioaid and the loser would have to pay. With this agreement entered Into, the.elctei Pollock won the board. He is ac companied by Mrs. Pollock. June IS also happens to be the 20th anniver sary of the wedding of Mr. and' lira. y p00ck Abb iiixiiox mi:m (Continued from page 1.) it 'place as the parade moves past. and In. this way, all the participants will have the opportunity to see iu parade. , "'" A speciul appeal has been made by Perry Idleman to the members of iht American legion to turn out In a body for the parade. "Icgionnulres show a tendency ti remain out of purudes," Mr. Idleman said today. "I hope that this will not he true during the encampment o. our comrades, the G. A. It. It will bi our hist opportunity in Pendleton to pay them our homage, and men ol the days of '17 should let nothing In terfere with our plans to honor our commies of 'Kl and '5." SCfJAR. DOWN 35 CENTS POltTI-ANH, June 13. (A. P.) Thirty five cents reduction in sugar following eastern declines, brought the best grades down to $7.15 a sack wholesale, a new low record for the past four years'. THE OLD, OLD STORY, j I Mr. Chance Say That Was the Least of the Benefit She Received from Tanlac. "When I began taking Tanlac I weighed only a hundred and five pound, but I now weigh a hundred and thirty-eight, a gain of twenty three pound," wild Mr. C. P. Chance, 566 Sexier street, Portland, Ore. "lint. I consider my big gain In weight the smallest f the benefits I !ave received from Tanlac," she con- iniied, "for it relieved me of a case of itrinai'h trouble that hud completely vrecked my health. "After ni'al awful pain would .trike me in the pit of my Mtomach and irnost drive me wild. Kven'the sight f food would often nauseate me and 'mh would bloat me up terribly. My erve were so badly upset that 1 would shake all over. My sleep was insoiind and I always got up In the mornings feeling sick and all tired out. t ached all over and had an awrul aln under my shoulder. "I got two bottles of Tanlac and be- fore the first bottle was gone my ap petite was better and I didn't feel sick when I got up In the mornings. Soon I began to gain weight and to feel stronger. I have taken several bottle of.. Tanlac now and don't believe I ever enjoyed such splendid health a T do now. ' I sleep like a child at night and feel well and strong all the time and I really weigh more than I ever did In my life before." SCIENTIFIC MYSTERY WASHINGTON June 13.(Rtissell Drowning. U. P. Staff Correspondent.) If you are living a couple of hundred years hence don't be startled if you ee a sign something like this, "Smith, lone & Co., Manufacturers of Hats, Rats, Birds and Humans. Name your ipecle. Price reasonable." Professor Austin Clark, head of the il ologlcal department of the Rmlth- onian Institute, declared today that icientlsts of the future will be able to manufacture men". Clark was asked to comment on the nnounred discovery by French sav- nt of a method of creating organic life from certain quartz and meteoric done. Maybe Its true maybe not." said Tlark. Many able scientist have been fooled Into believing that they have reated "life."" Nearly every other sal ient mystery of biology has been solv- d except this one supreme puzzle. It Is now possible to construct nil the or ganism of a living jcreature. They re chemically and anatomically per fect but they wont work when It come to 'living'. If this problem has not been solved. It will be some day. If a primitive form of life can be rented, we now know that we could modify' and develop that form to any form of higher animal life. The ex ternal circumstances that created the different specie of life are now known and can be artificially applied. The reason that we cannot take the so-called-simple forms of life now ond de velop them into higher animals is that there are no real primitive forms of life left on the earth. The simplest animacule has developed from the common starting point into a tremend nisly complex being. A hundred mil lion years of heredity has fixed Its life form and traits until artificial modul ation is now very limited. "This would not be true of newly created life. Puch an organism would be tremendously impressionistic It would mould and develop under the stimulus of artificial conditions as ar tistic clay in the hands of the sculp tur. Practically any form of life now existent could be created from this primitive cell j. "It would probably take a couple -of million generations to produce an ani mal like a dog or man," said Clark, "but the length of life of each genera tion could be speeded up and the whole transformation got through within say 200 years. "No doubt a lot of monstrous freakf would be created by mistakes in ad mlnisterlng the stimulus." Vendome A NEW PATTERN IN CHINA . We take a great deal of genuine pleas ure in Hhowing this newest pattern in Nip pon China. The body is in pure white and of endurable strength. The decoration is a dainty hand painted border design of Nile green with the lily as the Main motif. The handles are of matt .gold. Nothing more charming has been released by the potters for some time. In complete sets or open stock. s i -Jeweler? n Pendleton The Largest Diamond Dealer Ih Kanero tnr'n 10,000 Singers Will Meet in Chicago and Participate in Coming Exposition. CHICAGO, June 13. (A. P.) Chicago is preparing to offer to the country It Pageant of Progress Ex position, to be held here July 30 to August 14. The scene of the exposition will be the city's $5,000,000 municipal pier, extending 3,000 feet intio Lake Michi gan. The exposition is primarily a great business show, but combined with ihe business and industrial display will be la. gigantic amusement and entertain ment program. Tnt exposition win be the greatest event of its kind that this city has seen since the Chicago World's Fair. Two great sheds, each 2340 feet long und 67 feet wide, on the upper deck of the Municipal Pier, will house the main portion of the expo- llion. Here will be placed the ex hibits of furniture, shoes, furs, auto- biles, both passenger cars and trucks. food products, clothing, building ma- erials. office appliances, paper pro ducts, musical instruments, electrlccl levices. machinery, chemicals, ary oods, beverages and other products. Twenty-one republics oi Lemnu and South America will have exhi bits of the products which they ex port to the Cnlted States. Mavor Thompson, presiueni oi im exposition, a corporation not for pro fit, Insisted from the nrst mat me ex position be "seventy-five percent bus iness and twenty-five percent con fetti." The naval reserves ot six iaae states will hold their annual summer practice maneuver ofr the Municipal Pier during the exposition. Five gunboats, three destroyers, ana a hole fleet of suo-cnascra aim tr craft, with full crews or memueis of the Inited States naval reserves, will participate in sham battles and oaval evolutions. At a song festival more than TOO 'hurch choirs and singing societies, including In their membership more than 10,000 tratnea singers, in part. At night 1.000 singers win i i.wt on oarh e-unboat. The gun boats will be ranged -in a circle off the pier, and on a barge in the center if the circle will be a band of 200 pieces, directed by a leader with an ...ii ooioH hnton. which will accompany the great chorus in popu lar and patriotic songs, in which ihe entire crowd on the pier will be in vited to join. nut BANKER AND HIS WIFE ARE HELD AT BAY THEN BANDITS MAKE ESCAPE SPOKAXE. June 11. (A. T.) Aft er holding Clarence Ostrum. casnier ui ihe Addy State Bank, at Addy, Wash., and Mrs. Ostrum under guard from 12.30 this morning until "'30 three gunmen robbed the vault of the bank of $4500 and escaped In an - automo bile with Mr. and Mrs. Ostrum, who were liberated four miles from Valley, Wash. The Ostrums were captured as they were putting their auto in the ga rage and were held captive until the time lock 'on the bank vault released the bolts. uni Gn.VND ARMY MEN (Continued from page I.) J K. Hutler, departmental command er of the O.'a. H. The Daughters of Veterans organization ot Oregon is a year old und has 250 members. The four tents are In Snltm, Portland. As toria and Marshfield. The Daughters of Veterans will hold their memorial services tomorrow ut the library at 3 p. m. for the members who died dur ing the past year. Mrs. Mi-Bralo Here. The first ot the state officer of the Women's Relief Corps to arrive here is Mis. Cora Mcliride, ot Portland, president. The sessions will open to morrow at the Elks temple. The corps haa a state membership of 4500 and a lorge delegation is expected here. Mrs. MrBride Is a delegate to the Daugh ters ot Veteran, in addition to her du ties as president. , inc. Ore. , MOTION PICTURE NEWS AXTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY ' Mary Miles Minter, the Realart film star who la now at the Alia Theatre In "All Souls Kve." waa brought up on a commendable drama tic diet of Shakespeare and Brown ing.. At the age of eight the young star, then a child actress, could repeat whole plays and poems without a break. "Classical training Is Invaluable to persons with dramatic Inspirations." ray Miss Minter, "It afford a solid, worthwhile foundation that on can get In no other way. Every girl who. hope for a screen or stage career should know her Shakespeare thor oughly." "All Souls' Eve." her current vehi cle, affords the star a dual role, giv ing her In each unusual chances for excellent acting. It relates a pretty Irish legend of mother love which comes true In America. Jack Holt plays the male lead, while other In the cast Include Mickey Moore. Car men Phillips. little Williams and Clarence Oeldart. Chester Franklin directed while Elmer Harris wrote tha scenario. . nut . ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY YOSEMTTE VAIXKY STIOWX IN IiATHST RF-ID PICTURE The beautiful Yosemite Valley, one of the famous garden spots of the world, formed the background , for many of the exterior scenes filmed for Wallace Reld's latest Paramount pic ture, "The Love Special." which! wHl be presented at the Arcade thtatra Sunday and Monday. Mr. Reid and his company uhder the direction of Frank ITrson, went to the location where they remained for more than a week getting the neces sary "shots'" and' when the company returned to the studio, a replica of the interior of the inn was made. The new picture, which Is an adapt ation by Eugene B. Lewis of "The Daughter of a Magnate," a story by Frank H. Spearman, Is a pig. outdoor production on the order of 'The .Val ley of the Giants," In which Mr. Reld. starred two years ago. In this he plays the role of a railroad construction engineer a real man, big, virile and thoroughly western. The delightful romance Is enhanced by the presence of Agnes Ayres in the leading role. Miss Ayres will be recalled In several recent notable productions, including "Held By the Enemy," "The FUrnace," and "Forbidden Fruit." Others in the cast are Theodora Roberts. Lloyd Whitlock, Sylvia Ash ton, Alexander Gaden, Clarence Bur ton. Ernest Butterworth, Snots Ed awnls and Zelma Maja. Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family should keep this prep aration at hand during the hot ot the summer months. It is almost aura to be needed, and when that time come, is worth many times its cost. Buy it now. Why Suffei from Rheumatism? Do you know that nine out ot every ten cases ot rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles or chronio rheumatism, neither ot which require any internal treatment? The pain may he relieved by applying Chamberlain' Liniment, which makes sleep and rest possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism. T!k Home of the Soul In olden times, it waa believed that the seat of the soul was the stomach, most likely for the reason that a man is never so completely used up as when his stomach is out of order. For the cure of ordinary stomach trouble, there la nothing quite so prompt and satisfactory as Chamberlin' Tablet, They strengthen the stomach and en able it to perform its functions natur ally, dive them a trial. They only cost a quarter. KccoiiimoiMl Ctuunlirrlaln' Tablets, "Chamberlain's Tablet have been used -by my husband and myself off and on for the past five year. When my husband goes away from home he always take a bottle of (hem along with him. Whenever 1 h-ve that heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull and played nut, I take one or two ot Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix me up fine." writes Mrs. Newton Freeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take these tablets when troubled with constipation or Indifta tion and they will do you fooo.