Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1921)
, ; C8HT rr & - cr;.,' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON OREGON, ' MONUAV EVENM3, JULY Wl'Mf. (). . ,'tl! People T. I Iiullurd, UKHlotuiit county ugout leader of tho state, -was hero HuniJuy. He hao been Jn Morrow county on of ficial business. TVudo Goodman, an employe of Sturgls & Htorlo lit Wullu Wulla, fur- ( nierly employed In the store here, wus in Pendleton over Sunday viiiltliig friend. U. A. Knight, of McMlnnvlllo, who accompanied V'lljulinur Ktcfunsson on his Arctic expedition, In hero today to i...i..i.t.. 41. n ...t rCUew Ills IIieiluaniJ nun tnu i'Ajiui 1:1 , Mr. RlefuiiPKon speaks tonight ut Chautuo.ua. ' Captain Hubert Thompson, auditor for the 'Ellison-While Chautauqua, who was a Pendleton visitor yester day. huH Been .service In the I :i-ltlh navy. Ho 'low visit tho Chautauquas on the various circuits. ' Jay Bones la registered at Hotel Pendleton. Mr. Hones Is employed by fhA United .Slate Geological Survey m.1 lw Invoaf 'tffi I In a Ihn tlvpr nninfrAt conditions In this locality. Ills head quarters are In Portland. r, t . ' ' ' C. A. Rwnnson left lant cveilhiK for a. few days business vlKil to Seattle. Mr. Swanson, who Is a contractor and builder, was recently awarded the eon tract to build the new riehoolhouur at Ftewart Creek In the IJHot'Kock re gion. Ted Faulk, formerly caplnln of the University of Washington foutbal' team, was n Pendleton vls'lor yester day Faulk Is now with the govern ment vocullonnl bureau,,, Ineldeutally he Is a benedict, having been wed July 4. Ttoucrt Simpson went to tinker yes terday, taking C. E. Allison, a repre fentalvo of tho Kurd Motor Co.. over the moiintn'n. The road nhmir the 1 If IQiRmM I Our Store Over You can look, over any store in town but you will never find a neater, cleaner, more sanitary place to buy,' your groceries or meats. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. Proprietors Pa j Cash Receive Despain&Lee 209 E. Court C&il Economically YOU CAN DO IT HERE Berries, sugar, jars and fixtures are cheaper than lor years. Let us solve the canning problem for you. Despain&Lee 20UE.. Court CHILDREN Kt Here and Oregon Trail for this time of the year, .Mr. Simpson fi'portH.'ttiid the detours are not had. Piiilrlo schooners thnt were cnioumered with ureal frequen cy ciiused sumo duluy. Charles A; flutter of wan a business visitor In day. Wulla Walla I'emlleton to- Harold Warner returned Hunduy froin a trip on which ho attended the Hluto convention of the American l,e- gion at Eugene. He uIbo spent Home j , lime In Portland. fall woolen Roods will be down to almost pre-war prices says J. A. Con ley, Walla Wulla tailor' who Is In Pen dleton today. Mr. t'uuley, who was for seven years In tho tailorings busi ness In Athena, siivg that clothing will be much reduced In price. "Pendleton Is thn best town I've visited on ail my trip,'' Is the way J. H. Ix'athernian, u merchant of Canton O. expressed his opinion of the Round l'p town. His ear Was spied by Perry Idleman this morning, und Perry, feel ing the desire to "chltv" wl(h a.fellow Muckcje neighbor, ent?'i?ed him In conversation. Mr. Leuthermun Is on his way to Portland on a molor trip. ASK U. S. TO COMPEL JAPS TO WITHDRAW HER TROOPS FROM SIBERIA WASHINGTON. Julv 1 !. !. K. S. -n appeal to the United States by he far Kaslem republic to compel Ja iian to withdraw her troops from Si beria -at the earliest possible date us contained In a note bamded to the merlcnn minister to Pekln, tho text ,f which was received i.erc. Slmllar ole.4 were addressed to Britain end China. Pendleton W. GOODYEAR 4 More Pay Less Cash Grocery Phone 880 Cash Grocery fhonebHU 10c A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION CCammounlQJutv . . PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE There NEWS OF THE COUNTY lilll'ljHr.. I If.f-itki. A license to wed l,..rt .,-. day afternoon to Kay Thomas .John-1 ATHilWS July n.-(U. -Arson, a hardware dealer ...wi P.,i,. n cording to advices here, the Greek ar- Thomas. both of Kcho. . No County Court Sessions. Uuilng this week there will be no sessions of the county court due to the absence of the members of the court w ho are enjoying their va.-ations. The;, will return to resume business next week. JVMify Atfalnst itohr Peputy Sheriff K. li. ir. It:dr;way will leavn toniKht for Portland where he will tchtify in federal erairl in the casi n.Kaiiist "SMiluine Whllcy." whose real nnino is Herman Itohr. Bohr was re cently apprehended here by Ilid;rway end he had flruns In. his possession ut the lime. Ho Is beinj; tried by the fed eral court. ;.- l'lies ti.ven. William Gosart was fined 500 Sat urday afternoon by JudKo I. M, Schan ney on a charge of having intoxicat iik llciuor in his possession at his store on Main street. The case was tried Fri day but the announcement of the amount of the fine wus not made un til Saturday afternoon. The fine of "Micky" Madden was $2.".0. An appeal to tho circuit court is expected to be taken. The fines arc the result of a raid on the Hogart place June 11 when a quantity of wh.'sky was found In Bo Sun's place. ' SI VKNF VI TMtANK TO MIII.T MILWAI'KKH. July II. (U. P.) Plans were completed today for the 3rd Maine Iilvisbm Convention, to be In session here July 13, 14 and J S, at which more than lioa former mem bers of thn division, were expected to be present. Th.' commltte-. has found It advis ablo to handle the Katherlnff on a cou pon basis, on resiMerins each mem ber will receive a book covering admis sion to all meetings und covering most of the expenses of the conven tion. PASTIME TODAY rousing outdoors romance laid in a land that knew not God nor Law IN a land where nature mocks at civilized conventions, two men, both loved by noble women, found themselves face to face with prim itive emotions to which only In stincts of forgotten ancestors could respond. Vet there was a third woman as beautiful as the tropic Jungle that Save her birth and as fatal to the two men of the North. See how she tangled five lives to the point of catastrophe and you'll see a marvelous picture story. NOW PLAYING, J Comedy "ZULU LOVE' I MAY mm Today ADULTS 35c WASHINGTON, July J I". P.) Indication following this mornhiKs white house conference is that the. railroads, will be Immediately paid a Portion of the irovernnieiit'K debt. 'Secretary Hoover Intends meeting tho rallread rcprescnti'.tlves Inter in the day, but would not Indicate tho nature of the conference. KI'-KK UWSCH Or l-LNHIVI ",y lau"l-1":d '"' offensive oeainst the 'Turkish nationalists at Smyrna. ItlUTtSM KEOltE (Continued from pane 1.) "greatest step toward disarmament since the jvar." - , Pronikw Aewpt Invitation UNION, July 11. (V. P.) I,loyd-f!eorno virtually accepted the I 'tilled Slates Invitation to a disarma ment conference addressing the house of commons, ho said he "welcomed with tho utmost pleasure president Hardlruf's wise and courteous initia tive. There will be no lack of effort on the part of the British empire to make tho proposed conference a suc cess." Ho declared the world peace depends more upon peace between the United States and Great Britain than upon any other slnslc factor. I'nlversity President Approve!) STANFORD CN'IVEKSITW Calif., July 11. (L. P.) David Starr Jor dan, chancellor emeritus of Stanford 1'nlvcrsity, told the United Press that "President Harding's disarmament conference would be called tho great est world peace move since the de struction of German militarism. Most of the trouble and suspicion in the Pacific has been caused by the Ameri cans, English and Japanese anxious for large armaments. It should be easy for those three to reach agree ments, making the Pacific like th? Great Lakes." Franco Considers Accepting. PAB1S, July 11. (U. P.) The Kronen government is considering President Harding's disarmament call has been learned, following Sclden Whilehousc, the American charge d'affaires visit to the French foreign offices. The American was informed the French reply would be made later. Indications are that France, owing to her proximity wou) ' nia-:e reserva tions should the conference consider land disarmament. 1"KU1T GnOWEltS (Continued from page 1-) kets. The 1'uciric coast market con dition is hurt through its marketing limitation, the delegates declare,, fol lowing the morning seenlon when the convention was organized following Mayor I'.aker'g welcome. .H. L. Hull of Yakima wus elected pecretary of the association, and W. JJ. Armstrong making one of the principal addresses of the morning wns elected chairman. Waste is Fruit Marketing Question Responding to the mayor's address of welcome, Armstrong suid: "The nations greatest probltnv'ls the distrihutJon of food produce with mi nimum waste, and maximum regular ity." Professor Cornish of the Ore- son Agricultural College said: "Waste Is the first marketing question, lte twecn 20 to 30 percent of perliiliablc production rots on the farms and an other 20 per cent decays before reach ing the consumer. The character of perishables from overproduction Is the cause of the waste. Fluctuation of prices cause bumper crops to rot, tho farmer being unable to produce at a loss. Acreage regulation la one solution." The meeting closes Wednesday af ternoon. Numbers ot technical pa pers will be read. MOTION PICTURE NEWS AIjTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY MAY Mi'AVOY SCOItES AtiAlY When Heuhirt determined to cele brate their second unnlvcrsary with a special production, they combed the Industry for someone to fittingly occupy tho star part In the story which wus written ly Hector Turnbull. It was not mere' chance that Miss Mc Avoy was chosen to play the role of the petite French maid, Jeanne 1111 lette, in "A Private Scandal," coming to the Alta Theatre Sunday and Mon day. - . AltCADK TODAY rilOXlLS" CM'M'AL PHOTOPLAY Unusual, novel and appealing la "Proxies," the new .Oosmopolitan I'arumount picture which will be shown at the Areudo Thoatro today. The story has to do with a former con vict who lives strnisht, but finds it hard to do so and who actually com mits a hold-up und risks imprisonment to savo hla benefuctor from falling victim to tho wily schemes of another man to simultaneously mako a fortune und to break Into society. There are many thrills throughout the action which takes place In a pala tial homo in which Peter, tho hero, 1 tho butler. As a result of highly dra matic circumstances, Peter proves himself a real man despite his prison tccord which la raked up for the pur pose of ruining him. This role is play ed by Norman Kerry, who has sppcar ed in support of numerous stars, and a ho is w ell known to Paramount pic tur ttudleucea. Zena Virginia Kecfe. the leading woman, bus u highly sym pathetic rolo. The picture was direct ed by Course 1. Kuker from his owti scenario bused upon the story by Plunk It- Adams. PASTIME TODAY WHY IS A t'AVK MN? ANSWiaiKD IX NXW FILM Can man fight aguiust tliu lendcn cios of heredity a. id environment Tlul is the uuestloii Jacques Jaccard For Years This Portland Wom an Dreaded Mealtime But She Now Eats Anything. "The first thing Tanluc did for me was to give Hie a perfectly wonderful appetite,'' suid Mrs. U. B. Johnson, iii i;. Sherman St., Portland, Orc ren. "For several years I Just dreaded for mealtime to come because I suffered so afterward. Kverythlng I ato would four, and r.ns formed and kept me Moated and miserable for hours. I had sick headaches and neuralgia pains that would start In the back of my neck and go up Into the top of my head. I was so nervous I could hard ly stand any noise of any kind, and had neuritis in my left wrist so bud I could hardly use that hand nt all. "Well, Tanlac has changed things ri;:ht around for me now. I can hard ly eat enough to satisfy my appetite anil -I enjoy every mouthful, for no matter whut I eat or how inuh, I never have a touch of in.lig -suon. In fact, I feel as strong and healthy now ns I ever did in my life, and Tanlac It tho cause of It." Tanlac Is sold in Pendleton by Thompsons Drug Store. seeks to answer In "Honor Bound" the story ho wrote and produced star ring Frank Mayo and his answer is "No." The story deals with two types ot men who are lifted out of civilzation and dropped into savagery, and shows their reactions when face to lace with primitive emotions to which only the instincts of forgotten ancestors could respond. Just what this "throwback" is Jac ques Jaccard explains at the proper time, but concerned in it are three women. First- there is the .vivacious little fiance of the younger man- she s portrayed 1iy Helen Lynch. Then thero is the business man'n wife, play ed by; Irene Blackwell. Finally comes the most disturbing element the half breed Koree, as savage and unasham ed in her passions as an animal, and very 'beautiful. Nick de Huiz plays the-l'rutal mastci i and "husband" of the half-breed girl. Gordon Sackville Is seen as "the rub ber king," and Max Willing- as an effeminate young English nobleman "IFonor Bound" will be seen at tin Pastime theatre tojiny. HEALTH AND ENERGY Buiiton Rich, Red Blood Rich, red blood is the very fountain source of all energy. Enrich your blood by increasing the red blood corpuscles. S. S. S. is recognized as the general sys tem builder, and has been suc cessfully used for over 60 years in the treatment of rheumatism and skin diseases arising from impoverished blood. ' 'For Special Booklet or for indl virfuai advtc. withoutchar 0, xrr if Chiel Medical Advisor, S S.S.Co.,Dep't434, Atlanta, Ga. Cat S. S. S. at your druggist. For Rich, Red Blood t laaiHiMSiMiiMBnaHi -Z. . . - 7TaS I I j Ik -ilj -v Passim Pageant , ; ; H I !'!' liiiir f ' ft53 Vi'ljlO Dn.J.C.CcnrmE,Auihoe MoMTOOMmr Lynch. Preducte If'' ' SS' i flilPlOTIi See the Spectacle of the Ages JM ' SllPlftff' II W 3.000 Singers-2,000 Petformers .. ; . ; I W ill 'H'iK Ss. Ill llfiJif a) Seven carloads of scenery ami costumes I IB U; f- costing ?265.ooo pwalM .' ! liilSPPl III H ' Orchestral Band of soo pieces i ' I ;, ' VI J I'l'''' Hear At gtestest chonis evr Mit!ed to stag the music of -. ' 1 fajf ''' M I Il'V'4 Ac msteo. 1 he history ot man's piogreM through civilization IW''lr UrfW. Stadium, Seattle ) I fA7A.'liiiM . July 23-30 Complete production nightly 8 to 11 p.ra 1 I WV'tif 1 W- (Om.tonsSun.i.,1 . , a ' !, I Mail orders ror reserwl seats f iled in order rtctiwd July ll. ; v S iJ,r'i?i-.-.-s, Is V i Send certified check, draft, money order.with stamped envelope, ' fl 'y(5i5SiCV. RV'V.'-t lo fc- Uebitcr, Mgr.,Central Kug., Seattle. Reserved Kara J V.a-i""-'V-":5Ns;ri T w - laVlf f i-ao imludwft war tan. Unrewrved Jji.io. Frea campirg at ; ! ,WS;?s Vr'f '. '5S?r" j Vfeodland Pailc Free wood, water; nht and daf police , '; i Wy'z-ffi( 'A!'i'J'li:-Tl protection. i ' - m& (to k'w, . uTsmo me& i . i Savvtelle's Special This Week I 35c for a set of six heavy glasses. These arc the r.-gular horseshoe ttlawws epcciully suited for. harvest time or every day tabic use. ' A real value in all Sawtelle's Specials are. No deliv eries can bo made on this item at this price. j- -demelety The f.nrgcs Diamond Iteufera In KiU UTft' Altai CHILDREN 10c VAUDEVILLE CARL ROBERTS TRIO 9 ' Three Wise Fools in . Melody, Mirth and Motion. , . LEON LOONE - Novelty Ventriloquist,- ' ; , ; ' . JjILLY 1URRY . :.: Y..V In Song and Monologue. ; ; -REALART PRESENTS ' ' . :- : May "McAvoylg . in : '-(y?v' A Private Scandal! The story of a little French girl, a terrible pei'dica ment, a Avondei'ful sacrifice, a fitting reward. ,! INTERNATIONAL NEWS ;TODAf ADULTS ?0c it ; 'i ft- LA