j.jq If y -If ViBiV-'.''- a
page runs
DAILY EAST 0MG0U1AH, PEJTDLETON, OSEGOlf, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUI.E 15, 1021.
TEN PAGES
T
People Here 'and There
SLIGHT INCREASE TODAY
FOR HiS BREATH
ft
If
A. J. Olbson, local contractor, left
; today on a business trip to Parfco.
i V. I. Uelthockei- and family of
Numpa, Idaho, urn ihhIh hi the homo
. of C. V. Nelson 'and family ut 1912 K.
Court. .
Fred Hlelwer returned tjiis morning
from A Grande where he delivered
i tto principal ud dross lnt rilfcht ut the
Flii(t Day services of the 1m Oinnde
KIM lodge.
lie Is wriiule from Walla Walla to
lliumlu and wan an Interested
spectator during the Grand Army pa
rade thin forenoon,
Win, Albee, state Onmo Warden, lo
cated at Helix, In a. business visitor In
Pendleton today.
tn a country Where the bin-kiuoo
tllll exist, a saddle hot-so In not ohso
,elte, J, J, Hiunlcy, who Ih In tin; i.hI-
dl business ut Pendleton, in at the
. Jlotel Portland with tiiit wtfo and Mrs.
C, 8. Hampton. Oregonlun.
1 lurry Lyons, formerly of Pendle
ton, In hero from Portland. He rep
resclitH the Cook tit 11 Co. of I'ort
Innd and sells Paige uutomobiles.
Dr. '. W. HurroiighH dentist of
Vale, l a Pendleton vlHltor, lie has
be. n 111 Portland for the grand lodge
of tho MiiNonio order.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
csrs-bi i " umm mm mi ss'
Professor John It. llornoer of the
O. A. i". faculty ut I'orvnllls In ii pro
minent vlHltor III 1'eudleton today.
Sir. and Mm. flus Hertholet of Pns
c, have returned home after having
Mpeiit n week In Hpuknne. They ninde
tho trip overland, und on In st Tues
day they drove 2H5 miles.
Baby Leads, a High Life
-....'-,'!.'- ir , . . :
-.-."- A.
"' - ' I ' , ' f '
A. Pierce, a- resident -of Kallspell,
Mont., was arrested yesterday hy
members of the shoriff offlc on a
warrant from the offlcei of the sheriff"
of Knllspeir. (Irand larceny Is the
charae. Montana official Is on the
way here now to arrest the man.
tun
MlllTllIRI' I.ICI'IM'S
The followlnir llcetmes to wed have
been lxsued by the offlee of the county
clerk: Krnest Hell, a farmer of Athe
na, and Iota M. Wugner. of Pendle
ton, a tea her; and to Hubert Jumes
lie Moss, and Ftoberta larclajr, nurse,
both of Pendleton. j
mu
Kiics On XiMe
A suit to secure Judgment on a note
of $150 given In 1918 ha been Insti
tuted In circuit court by Lena 11.
White against Joseph Crai. The
plaintiff's attorney Is Fred Ii. Rchmldt.
..nut;...
I'XOJR BAM'N
(Continued from page 1.)
Lorraine Erlcaon, 20 montlta old, li leading- a blnn life 'in New York. She
la the daughter of Krithiof Krlcaon, chief British aviation engineer at
Toronto during the war. Lorraine has f.own 3000 mllt and will fly over
New York with her (lad before returning to Toronto.
T7DU cdainly want to
I save money, and you
would like to have better bakings.
Then use Calumet Itse
biggest thing you can do to im
prove the quality of your bakings
and lower baking costs.
Calumet i3 made in the larg
est, most sanitary Baking Powder
Factories in the World. No Bak
ing Powder is made under better
. conditionsnone can be better la
quality.
It contains only 6uch ingre
dients as have been officially en
dorsedby the U. S. Pure Food
Authorities. An absolute guaran
tee that it is pure.
DAStINC . POWDEP
r - II II til r. & t
aESTwnir
It received highest Awards,
World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi
cago Paris Exposition, Paris,
Fronre positive proof of its super
ior merit
tj i3 used by more house
wives, domestic scientists and chefs
than any other brand. That would
not be the case, if it were possible
to secure a higher quality leavener.
It is sold at a moderate price.
All you have to do is to compare
costs to determine how much you
can save by buying Calumet.
Vbund can of Calumet contains full
)6o"Some baking powders comein
12 ozTinstead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure
you get a pound when you want St.
J
Clame Craua
Ctkm
Rd
9 cupa pastry
6our, 3 level tea
pons Calumet
Baking Powder, H ,
cup butter. 1 cupa
eranutfltea euttar.
Yolks of S eggs, ii
cup cold water. ;
Whites of Sewn. 1
teaspooo oraoie
evtract. Then mot
in the regular way.
Pay Cash ' ' Receive More - T&y Less
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone 880
We ask you to follow our special prices on groceries.
We believe you are looking for a saving and we are able
to save you morey every day and save you more money on
our specials. '
ARMY BACON
We offer you Army Bacon at a very low price. This
bacon is packed m 12 pound tins.
12 lb. can at 21c pound, or $2.50
Carnation Milk, 2 cans l 25c
Borden's Milk, 2 cans ' 25c
Armour Lard. 10 pounds net $2.00
M. J. B. or iiiils Red Can, per pound 45c
Peanut Butter, 5 lbs 50c
Royal White Soap, 20 bars $1-0
Palmolive Soap, 12 bars -."c
Cream Oil Soap, 12 bars 9Sc
Citrus Powder, 3 packages Ss
SPECIAL ON NO 10. LARD
No. 10 Lard, spc: i ll price $1-50
No. 5 Lard, special price 75c
No. 3 Lard, Bfp"'ial .price 40c
Our grocerit are sold under a money back guarantee.
Desfjam&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court . Phone 8S0
Holillerx, Bailor" anil Murines of the
World' War who murched next In line.
.Some ue In civil (an clothes and
others In uniform, amonr them I,r.
Ficcl I.U'Ualley, who lis u JncrnlM'r of
the medical corps received a Iiltrtln-
KiiImIhhI nervlce croKs for conN)louou
bravery. Dr. Lleuullun, alone and un
aided, conducted a ilrv-cijins station
under firo while In the service.
' YnwursUTs I" Irail.
Voiiiib America was represented by
the khukl-clad Roy Hcouis und Camp
Klre ftirls who marched, nnd hy the
yountsierM who rode In the attractive
W. i'. T. V. float. Tim Kuivation Ar
ihy, which did treat aervlc lor Amerl.
ca In the recent world war. was rep
resented by members of the locl post,
with Captain Jennie Conrad In com
mand. Tho Pendleton fire truck and
a lontr line of automobiles draped in
i ho national colors completed the pa
rade. As a filt' np climax to the parade,
the Women's Relief Corps, the Ladies
of the 1. AJl. and the Daughters of
Veterans presented "beautiful flags
and a large picture of Abraham Lin
coln to the Pendleton Boy Ccouts the
I'endlcton Grade and high schools, the
ceremonies taking place at Pioneer
Park. After breaking ranks, tho O. A.
Ii. men and the visiting women were
ittken for motor rides arouad Tendlc
ton by local motorists.
1UH
SHERIFFS FORCE GETS
With 'July wheat at $1.81 J-4 und
September wheat at 1.22 1-4, the
Chicago grain market today shows a
decreese over yesterday's prices. Yes
terday July wheat closed at $1.35 1-2
and September at $1.25 $-4.
Following are the quotations from
Overbeck tt Cooke, local brokers:
Wheat
Open High lw Close
July t.n $i.!i $1.31 $i.aiy4
Sept. 1.24 1.24 4 1.21 1.22 y4
Vmi
July .H214 -12 .61 V4 .61
Sept. .6314 .62 '4 .62
Outs
July .37 .ST V4 .37
Hept .39 .39 .'38 .38
Wheat Present advices from the
southern sections of the winter wheat
belt to the effect that harveming Is
ten to two weeks ahead of normal ac
counted for bearish sentiment and
minimized the influence of further
rust reports from Nebraska and Booth
Dakota. It Is too early In the season
to become alarmed over black rut
reports from the spring wheat belt,
hut nevertheless the situation In this
territory will bear watching, as a good
spring wheat crop Is extremely ne
cessary to offset the loss In the win
ter wheat. Cash prices were some
what lower but there was better feel
ing In the rash trade and premiums
were a little better than yesterday
The Acabourd reported that Germans
had taken 750,000 bushels for export,
half cash and half credit. . Country
offerings were fairly liberal especially
from Illinois points on basis of 1-2
cent over July for shipment by July
20th.
Keallle cash 7 hard white, $1.25;
1 soft while. $1.25: 1 ;rliib, $1.25:
1 hard winter, $1.20: 1 northern
sprint', .$1.20; 1 red Walla ' Walla.
$1.20; Illg Bend, 1.J0. , ,
Portland cash 1 hard white, $1.34;
II soft white, $1.32; 1 club, $1.31:
1 hard winter, $1.2"; 1 northern
spring. $1.2$; 1 red Wa41a Walla $1.26.
Chicago cash 1 red, $1.42; 2 red,
$1.40; 1 hard $1.44 j $1.43! 2 - hard,
$1.43; 2 north, $1.52; 2 mixed corn,
CI; !t white outs,. 37. ... i
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
AJmo.t Physical Wreck, Raff
Build Himself Eack to
Vigorous Health.
"t hud heard a great deal 'about
Tanlae and since taking It myself t
can conscientiously say it Is the bent
medicine I have ever seen In all my
experience," told David Haft, 250 X.
Chjna
AN IDEAL GIFT
Why not start a china pattern for the bride?
Remember that from her wedding day on she be
comes the hostess. , Whether entertaining at dinner
or Informally nt an afternoon tea she will use china.
Every lady takes a great deal of pride In her table as
it does reflect to her guests the beauty of her home.
Our selection Is most complete featuring the best
European pntieries as well us our American chinas
ami porcelains. - t
IX COMPIJOTK KETS
OU OPKX HTOCK '
AT rOPl f.Alt PKK TS
xleineler
' ' n Pendleton
FOR CHINA
mviintAiT
2TA S. nsih St.; Philadelphia, pa.
One man, two st ills, and so' much
ediiiument used In the .manufacture of
moonshine that the bit seven-passen-
scr car they were driving was stalled
in the sand was secured last night by
Deputy Sheriffs E. U. F. Ilidsway and
Wts Spears In a foray made by the two
men north of Echo.
Ix-ster N'ester Js in jail as a result of
the raid, and he fuccs charges of hav
ing manufactured Intoxicants. He had
)us still in a cook wagon In the sage
brush country north of Echo up to
ward the Cold Spriius country. When
caught, he had just finished filling a
five-gallon glaBs bottle with fresh
moonshine. Tho funnel was stll In
the bottle when the officers appeared
and arrested Xester. lie also had 150
gallons of rye mash which he was
preparing to run. His sale price was
$15 a gallon, he told the deputies. .
8am Samuelson was the other man
arrested. He was permitted his liberty
under his own recognizance. He had
50 gallons of mash buried in a care
fully concealed cave near his house. -
ftimuclson .is a Swede. He told
Itidgway and Spears that hea had
bouiiht his ranch und that the price of
wheat had dropped.
"Have to make money someway,'" he
said. "If you buys leave me alone I'll
sell enough moonshine to buy some
seed wheat, then I'll quit."
The deputies turned a deaf car to
his plea. They loaded up his still and
other equipment inlo their machine
and brought It to tho court house. So
heavily was the car loaded, that It bei
ciuiie Ft nek in the sand Just out of
Echo and nssislnnce had to bo secured
to get over the bad place.
HEALTH DEPENDS OH
Rich, Red Brood
i Weak, watery, , thia blood is
, not able to rebuild food body
tissues if it impovtrithtd. For
health and strength you must
enrich your blood. Increase"
the red blood corpuscles, and
purity your blood wita tho
blood purifier S. S. S.
Mrs. Frances McLoed of Marshfteld
Is the new president of the Oregon i
Department of the Daughters of Vet
erans. Her selection was made a cer
tainty at the election of the organisa
tion held yesterday. Other officers
elected Included:
Senior vice-president, liable Lock
wood, Salem; Junior vice-president.
Myrtle Lutchlnger, Astoria; chaplain,
Nellie Pollock. Portland: treasurer,
Cora McUrido, Portland: inspector.
Pearl Postwtck, Astoria; members of
council, Florence Pturdevant, retiring
president, Portland; Jennie Pope, Sa
lem; Avis Christofferson, Astoria. Del.
egate at large to national convention,
Margaret Hecker, Portland: represen
tatives to national convention, Cora
McBride and Maude Gilliam, Port
land; alternates, May Pferdner, Ella
Frost and Josephine Claggett, Port
land.
The department expressed Its satis
faction with the present name of the
organizatlol and took a stand against
effecting any change.
nut
ITKRESTIXi FACTS
(Continued from page 1.)
tan dan I
Thousands of
peopl ia a weak, mo-down condition
hava been benefited by taking S. 5 S.
t ,- For Special Bookht or forindi-,', ;
t. viduml advice, without ehrgt, k
rtt Cii;nf Medical Advisor,
; S S.S. Co., Dcp't 43St Atlanta, Ci,
; Cef S.S. 5. f your druggist
io fese
For Rich, Rtd Blood
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
friends during the war. They wer
separated when they were mustered
out October S, 1865 at Augusta, Ga.
and until today they had never been
together since,
C. M. Dorlty hails from Springfield.
He served four years and two months,
and his outfit was Co. K, 19ih Maine
Infantry. He is hale and hearty de
spite the many years that he has lived.
Jt was through the effort of the
Delphian Club that the war veterans
wore Pendleton roses today in the pa
rade. Mrs. J. T. Kichardson, president
and Mrs. E. F. Averil), chairman of
the committee. were in general
charge and members of the club as
sisted.- Every veteran wore a rose.
The club also placed flowers In the li
brary auditorium.
Music was a pleasing feature of tin
Women's llellef Corps memorial ser
vice yesterday. Solos by Mrs. B. I..
Burroughs, Mrs. Harold Warner, Mrs.
Eva William.1 and Mrs. Itn.vir.ond
Hatch were much enjoyed.
The distribution of over a thousand
flags to Pendleton crowds today was
under the direction of Mrs. G. K
Holt, head of the Girls' Honor Guard
and the canteen corps during these or-
J ganisuttions' war activities In Pendle
ton. Her assistants today were Mrs.
Kalph Hansel, Mr. H. S. McKensie,
Mrs. Charles Haynes, Mrs. Edwin
8chlller, Mrs. Donald Robinson, Mrs.
Guy Johnson, Miss Evelyn Slimmer
ville. Miss Leura Jernrd, Miss Lela
Cole and Miss Elslo Flltmaurlce,
Claud Barr, secretary of the Pendle
ton Commercial Association, found
difficulty in persuading some of the
more aged G. A. R. men to ride In ma-
i chines instead of walking in the pa
rade. Most of the men, despite their
age, preferred to march rather than
ride.
Among the Pendleton mntoKsts
who drove carloads of G. A. H. veter
ans in mach'nes in the parade today
were N. D. Swearingen. L. C. Sohnrpf,
Charles Milne. John S'mpson, Q. W.
Pyers, W, J. Clarke nnd Miss Mildred
Hoaer;'.
WANTED TO It EXT t or r,
furnlihed house. Phone "SO.
room
DR. LYNN K. DLAKESLEE
A tribute to the patriotism of Pen
dleton people was paid today by Mrs.
Kva Pnrhite of Eugene, a member of
the Ijidles of the it. A. U. and national
j assistant Inspector, who said that she
Chronic, nnd Nervous Diseases and j noted great respect for the f Intro
Diseases of Women. X-K.iy Electric ; which passed t". Mrs. l'srhlte lias at
Tlicrapciitlcs. (tended 16 state conventions and states
Temple Bids. . lioom 12. that never has she seen greater respect
II Phono 114 paid the nations colon than In I en
SSnioiH! 2HMV P. O. Uo 85 Idleton,
f.3th St., Philadelphia, recently. Mr.
Raff has lived in Philadelphia all his
life and Is woll known and highly re
spected. "My health was all broken up," he
explained. "My stomach was all on',
of order and gave me so much trouble
that J actually dreaded to go to the
table. I would s.mply rather go with
out eating than suffer the awful mis-'
ery I knew would follow. I would !
fcloat uji so with gas that my heart
would beat a terrific rate and It
seemed sometimes I was lelng smoth
ered to dtath. I JiiHt had to fight for
nuy breath. My nerves were all un
done, I slept poorly and was all the
time having headaches that were al
most blinding. I lust weight and fell
so weak and run-down all over I could I
hardly do any work.
"Sometime ajfo a good friend of)
mine told me he knew Tanlac would i
help me and he spoke so positive about ;
it that I took his advice. And I can I
bay right now that Tanlac Is the first
medicine I ever saw that will do ex
actly what they say it will. Five bot
tles have the same as made me all
over again. I ran eat anything T ever
could in my life and have gained fif
teen pounds in weight, I'm no more
nervous than a child, sleep fine and
it Just makes me feel happy to be en
joying such good health. Tanlac cer
tainly Is a great medicine."
Phone
"TIE TABLE
739 'Main Street
187
sup
Pendleton
"Be Quick to Kkk if Things go Wrong, ,
But Kick to Us and Make it Strong.
To Make Things Right Gives Us Delight,
If We are Wrong and You are Right." .
Our Assurance to Cur Many Customers cf Quality,
Service and Sanitation.
CHAS. D. D ESP A IN & CHAS. W. GOOlfYEAR
Proprietors
IS
HELM OF!
the World Press Congress at Honolulu
next October. One day of the con
grtss has been set aside for discussion
of the organization cf the conference.
Better relations between the Unit
ed States and Japan and between
other Pacific countries may be
brought about it is hoped by better
co-operation between Hie newspapers
and journals of these countries.
Definite plans for the Pan-Pacific
Press Conference are not yet ready to
be made public but it was announced
COI-CMBi a, Mo., Jan., 15.r-(A. P.)
Plans for the-organlsatkiii of a Pan-
Pacific Press Conference which would .that it was planned to have the con
meet yearly and have as Its object the 'ference meet yearly should its orga
betterment of relations between conn- Inization be effected. At these con
tries bordering on tie Pacific ocean fei;ences the situation in the differ
were discussed here during Journal- lent countries represented in the con
l.m Week at the University of Mis- jference would be discussed as well as
sourt, May 2S to 2", hy Dean Walter Itheir relations with other countries of
Williams of the School of Journalism 'the world and an effort made to ad
of the University of Missouri and rep- opt an editorial and news policy which
rcsentative American journalists. would tend toward a better .feeliug
Tile conference. It is planned, will between the peoples of these coun
be organized during the meeting of tries.
NEV ORLEANS TRAIN
. ' WRECKED AT MIDNIGHT
MERIDIAN, Miss., June 15. 0.,
N. S.) A passenger train of the NeW
Orleans and Northwestern was wrek
ed about midnight, soutn of HiUtles-'
burg and several cars were turned
over according to reports. The engi
neer and fireman are said to be
kil ed. . -
Hii--. 1
Fo-jr women, arrested in Chicaao
for stealing from department stores,
were sentenced to go to church- every
Sunday for a year. They must be
home at 10 o'clock every' night and
wash and dry the dishes everv day.
!f lillM.T-'W,''M,.flw
' f . f - .
rv'4:'!.CJ " tK-"' .
: hi hH itt-?f..iBg3rrnl . i 1...i.iM ' nri..ii
f13
mm-' win m n iKin.imim. tswswi .jl "
.... , '.'
B.wnlli . I l Tsswniiy.
Now Selling1- at the Lowest
Price Leye! in Tire History
i P- MKIiaISHBM MMIHHSMIIIIS..VIHM
30x33 - - $24.50
32x4 - - 46e30
34x4i - - 54.90
mil
(And Other Sizes in Proportion)
"I
Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires as
having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high
frrade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment.
They are the quality choice of cord users.
This new low price is made possible bj! Strictest economies
and specialized production, ; ; j 1 - t I."
Plant No.1 2 'was erebted for the sole purpose' of making
30x32-inch Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity
of 16,000 tires and 20.000 tubes, this plant permita retioei
production on a quantity basis.
All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is
uniform! It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the cm
wner at any wice,
1
.- f t c t
'