Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONtAN, PENBLETON, OMGON, ',..;.UE2:TrCA!T BVETWG, JUTS 23, 1021. PACE FIVE .if.- People Here and There Charles Schatz, manager of the Jn- mor normnf has 70 students enrolled land Mercantile Co. of Adams, was a and the Htate Normal at Monmouth, Pendleyin visitor yesterday. I BOB students. . On hundred four are i. J enrolled hers. xianey iticnarason haB returned toi i his home In La Grande after spend ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T Richardson f this city. J. H. Ackerman, president of the One of the youngest editors In Ore gon is Douglas Mularky, editor of the Hedmond Spokesman. Mr. Mularky, who was a Pendleton business visitor yesterday, says that Redmond, aceord- preKon State. Normal School, says Ing to the census, has 700 Inhabitants .that with three summer normal but that to an optimistic editor the schools on his hands he feels hh if he number equals 1000. His paper Is an Were running a three-ring circus. Independent weekly. Mr. Mularky Is President Ackerman, who Is In the a University of Oregon man and was city today, says that the Ashland sum- once editor of tho Oregon Kmcrald, dally paper. 'During his staj In Pen dleton Mr. Mularky visited Roy Far ley, a fraternity brother, both being members of Sigma Chi. t The "Iron Hlndenburg,"- a wooden statue f the German marshal, Is offered for sale as wood. It was ereeUii with tin great field fire- i Idea of covering It with a coating of nails. A small charge was made for war charities for the privilege of driving each nail. - . With ailnowitdgmenU to JC C.& Nix an u Parlyo"stuff! 7" 20 for 20 ctnif A FRIEND of mtMft WHO COULDN'T up. A WORD of French. WENT TO ITU. ANO TNC Bret Urn. HE HAD to (at A HAIRCUT snd-vfcav. HK PRACTICED an tout HAKIMQ SICNS. " IN TMI looktar dan. O THE Prwcb Wrtm WOULD UNDERSTAND tte AMD THEN k nt tfc AMP WIOGLSO fete Boon. THIOUBH Hl Imlz. ' AMD fOKKD M tUA AMD TM WfW cbuMd A TMCJM MY Mm M(k& HE'D BE pottta m SO HE ca? the hafbaft AN AMERICAN ciprt WHICH THE Urtmt smo''j( AND ItV friend pointed. TO HIS mouth. AND LAID lite On" ANO THE butr roaret ANO KAIO Ym BEC. I USED to uaoka WHEN I varied Ot INOtANAPOlf. AND BEL.IL VB THEY- 6ATlSVt" HERE'S wnak tr to any language mtti iwA no tatarpre to. ijgbt up tiwWrWtld. e-iw deep and mnr ptdinly than oriia Tinr mUe wul tU Uv wnrttf i nrj Satisfy . It' Mmm! tW ky li vid jroo ean'l gat "SKtisv" ur W eioeit in OvwLrrfWia bsi thai t-lcod cam'f fc oomo! h""rM Tswifwr, win TTTHn'M" Tfl'HII IIIIIIMI ill AA.AAAAAAAAAAA AA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAA-.AAAAA.aAA.J Let United States Bonds Abso lutely Insure You Against Loss ' The New Way of Developing Fortunes in Oil . THE DAY OF THE GAMBLE IS PAST Oil Investors need no longer "take a chance." RELIABLE oil operations should now be just as safe as preferred industrial stocks. DEMAND IT! If you are at all interested in making money in oil, take advantage, of THIS opportunity, wherein the element of chance .is so simple and reliably eliminated. We Offer Every Investor the Squarest Possible Deal and Ab solute Security ' ; , -. ' Our syndicate has bona fide leases on over 5,000 acres of deeded prospective oil land In the great I-ance frei-k. vicinity, adjacent to Ln.sk, Wyo. Leases are in Klrst National Hank of Lusk. Woiwant to sink a well and haven't the necessary money. You help us get It, and share In the im-metir-e profits that ate assured. And you are not going to be permitted to suffer loss, for Here's Our Safety-Guarantee Plan: V Absolutely the most unique and careful financing plan yet Introduced into oil pioneering. For every, dollar subscribed and deposited with our Trustees (we receive no moneys), Liberty Bonds of equal fare value are purchased by them and held ill trust as security for your money. At the end of a year, when we I'ltOVK that there Is oil on our holdings, you shall then decide between accepting stock In our company or demanding your bonds. Isn't that about as fair and square an opportunity of participating In the great wealth daily being earned by oil, without risking the usual nercentage of loss, as you ever heard of? I You Simply Cannot Lose! Only sufficient monty to do what is actually necessary Is wanted. The fewer In, the greater pro rata profit. And we want the profit of those who co-operate with us to be something worth while. Jf . YOU have the courage of a pioneer, YOl", TOO, shall be one of the fortunate ones, If you ACT WITH US NOW Might Is reserved to return' oversubscriptions. Send No Money to Us. All funds go into tho Escrow Department of the Hellnian Commercial Trust & Havings Hank or I,os Angeles. Newspaper space prohibits explanatory justice being done this remark able plan for safely developing oil fortunes. Write TODAY for complete data and details of how you ran win In oil development without taking the usual big chance. Here's tho key to success, und tho Insurance against loss. Recall Mr. Rockefeller's beginning and ACT! i MAIL THIS COU'ON TODAY California-Wyoming Oil Syndicate, 8.13 C. C. Chapman lildg. , Los Angeles, California, . s - ' Send me further Information In detail regarding your F.irety-guarantoe plan for developing oil lunds. T'tto Department. Hellnian Commercial Tru Saving V..ink, I,os Angeles, depository for oil funds und rcl'i'i-ciH as to legitimacy, and reliability nCJIils I'lnn , DEIW TO DEFEAT If French Fighter Wins There Will be Lot of Empty Pock ets ;'Dempsey Can't be Beat. DUBLIN, June 29. (I. N. s.) Ireland Is backing Dempsey to beat Carpentler to the last penny. If tha fighter, wins, there Is going to be a lot of empty pockets in this country, but the universal opinion Is "how can a man with the name of DPrnpsey lose." ' In agricultural districts some men have even 'sold their farms and cattle to raise money to wager ton the fight. It is common gossip In -County Clare that Dempsey contributed a million dollars to the Irish cause. There nra also 'stories about Dcnipsey's im mense strength. One story is that Dempsey placed 12 men in a''row? struck the first, knocked all 12 men down and It was half an hour befora some of them recovered consciousness, according to the teller of the tale. NEWS OF THE COUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS ED. TO VERY MARROW, Portland Man Couldn't Lift Glats of Water to Mouth Without Spilling It. Charles Hawkins is made defendant in a suit filed today in circuit court oy the Oregon Motor Garage In which the plaintiff seeks to recover .judg ment to the amount of $1276. It is charged that the defendant purchas ed a truck on which he failed to pay aut. , Haley, Haley & Ktelwer and H. I. Warner represent the plaintiff. "It was about three years ago I found out what a great medicine Tan lac Is, and it dd me so much good have recommended It to hundreds of others," said William D. Root, 1409 Powers St., Portland, Ore., wll-known employee of the St. Johns Lumber Co. for the past nine years: "I- was Just about 'all In' when I started taking Tanlac and knew I had to get better right away or give up my Job. I didn't know that It was to get hungry and hardly ate enough to keep going. I felt weak, sluggish and drowsy, and was so tired out all the time my bones seemed to ache to the marrow. I was so shaky and trembly at times I couldn't lift a glass of water to my mouth without spilling It, and my sleep was so restless I felt worse mornlngf than when I went to bed. Rheumatism got In my arms and made my elbows so stiff I could hardly bend them. "Tanlac soon had me eating like a wolf and enjoying every mouthful and I wasn't long In putting on twelve pounds In weight. The nervousness soon left me, my sleep became sound and refreshing, the rheumatism went away completely and I have kept in the best of condition ever since. I pin my firith to Tanlac; It's the greatest medicine ever heard of." Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by Thompson's Drug Store and leading druggists. fir BEADS Our window displays a' striking showing of - . ' this season ' NEW SUMMER BEADS $1.00 " 'to..'; $4.50 Popular Beads at Popular Prices Just the touch of color milady desires to complete her summer costume and priced so reasonably that it is a pleasure to buy. ' .; The Largest Diamond isvatera In Eastern tnigon. Calls Docket. The, docket of cases was called in circuit court this afternoon by Judge p. W. Phelps in the presence of many of the attorneys who practice at the bar. The calling of the docket was done to clear up a number of cases which have been hanging over for some time. Wants Divorce.' . Charges of cruel and inhuman treat ment are made in the complaint en tered in circuit court yesterday after noon by Delia Smith against George Smith. The couple married in 1918, the complaint indicates, and there are no children by this marriage. A divis ion of property which is valued at $3,500 is sought. The plaintiffs at torneys are Haley,. Haley Ac Stelwer and ,H. J. .Warner. Wrheat showed a better, tone in the Chicago Grain Market today, July wheat, closing at $1.24 1-4 and Sep tember at $1.23. Yesterday's closing prices were $1.13 1-2 for July wheat and $1.17 1-2 for September wheat. Following are the quotations re- basis of July prices to half cent over for shipment by July 29. Crop news was mixed but all advices agreed that the northwest situation Is critical, and good rains are needed to save the crop. Showers are predicted for the three northwest states, but will have to be general to be of any Importance. One factor which has been overlook-, ed to a larga extent is the European crop outlook which ta iy no means fa vorable, and suggests that the im port -requirements next year will be nearly as large as in the year Just closing, this means a decidedly strong situation in this country, ultimately, and . although the marketing of the new crop and the lack of buying pow er may have a tendency to bring about declines from time to time, the gen eral tendency of prices Is very likely to be upward. Seattle cash 1 hard white, $l.lfi; 1 soft white, $1.16; 1 white club, $1.10 1 hard Winter, $1.15; 1 northern spring,. $1.1 5; 1 red Walla Walla, $1.15 ISIgBend, $1.20. , Portland cash--1 hard white, $1.15; 1 soft white, $1.15; 1 wjiite club, $1.15! I hard "winter, $1.10; .1 northern! spring, $1.10; 1 red Walla Walla, j $1.08. ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY To SELL OR TRADE for, or as pay ment on resident lot, 5 passenger Heo.' good condition. Phone 1057-W. FOR SALE King Eight car in good shape, cheap for cash Phone 1019-W. PayCash Receive More Pay Lea Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 "special jmAzoloil Pint cans, reg. price 35c; special. . . . . 25c Quart cans, reg. price 65c, special .... 50c 1-2 gal. cans, reg. price $1.25, special $1.00 THIS SPECIAL IS FOR THURSDAY . ONLY. Buy your supply now and save money. Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 tu.MMM.IMM.imn.nmMMMMMMMMMniuj Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. ceived by Overbeck & brokers: ' Cooke, local July Sept. July Sept. Open $1.18 1.17 .58 .59 'i Wheat. High Low $1.24 $1.18 1.23 V4 Corn Close $1.24 14 1.23 . .Iil .62 market Wheat The action in the today was a surprise to the majority of the trade, and demonstrated that liquidation yesterday was very thor ough. Nothing new in the way of news was disclosed except that there was some evidence of an improvement in the export demand and cash mar kets displayed a firmer tone. Sales abroad were placed at 1.250,000 bush els. Offerings from Illinois points were said to be more liberal on the COWID 'ENCE- Jack Is Foiled r4 J v ir v fat 13 h v ' 1 ttB5 ill You buy J. C. Penney Company Clothing, because you have confidence that the price you pay buys exactly what you want 1 " : -t Quality Style Service It is your Confidence and the Confi dence of thousands of J. C. PENNEY Company customers that has made it possible for us to oficr the better grades of Suits at lower prices. This Suit, for instance, just what you want 34 Jack ik'mpsoy can't lift jonnny Cmiloil oft hto Kiwid. And Johnny w eighs only 110. No one enn budgi Johnny, he claims, when he press' t" hmii'i's on a certain place In hilr (Kvk.. Comfortable over the shoulders, room enough under the arm-pits details you rightly demand. The fabrics are all wool, and the tailoring is the best A .wide choice of colors, grays, browns, blues and you can suit your preference for Cheviot, Worsted, Herringbone or Hairline Stripes. - J bar Confidence in J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Clothing is Based on the Knowledge that Low Prices Stand for Quality Merchandise t Mi mmm0MILm wit IHLM I1 . w--- SELUNG i. rauar org 312 DEPARTMENT. STORES ' OPPOSITE HOTEIj PENDLETON" V