i - : f . . ft,-, '-'"v- 4 v ' mmiinn, rw yynjirii wipit.yiyy itii,, ..wn.... - - - . . iiiimin i iiiiniiiriit m i v s s-rn rrrt mmmtmrn fwwmw"
,
DAILY Atff liOOKlAN, rENDLElOHfoEEaOK, i::tfiieDAVTimHw;. JULY j i; t02I
..
:
pedple Here and There
j A. B- 'fiodner; Joseph merchant, who
has been here for several days on busl
nttM lias returned home.
J. T. Brown,, of the Brown & Brady
Undertaking parlors, has ''returned
from La Qrande where he hH been
since the Fourth of July. , ;
Tom Skcyhlll, Australian poct-aol-idler
who spoke lunt night at Chautau
qua, wan blind for two years an the ro
FUlt of a shell which struck, him while
he was righting at ilnll'ipoll. HIh Right
was Motored by an osteopathia adjust'
4JKAST COrNTV
(Continued from pan 1.)
small. The stockman that dots not
need more than $4000 Is a small stock
man. Pendleton and falter Are the
only towns with the hanking . accom
modations needed and In this field
Pendleton has a distinct lead not only
because of the larger hanks here hut
fur the additional reason our town Is
on the rouie to Portland and Baker Is
not. To go via Baker, by car or nar
row gtiage railroad. Is .an arduoiip
ment. Skeyhlll, whqi..on of three trip and a time killer.: It' means a
brothers all of .whom saw service dur
ing the war, Was a personal friend of
the late Bupert Brooke, the young
English poet who met his. death during
the war, and wrote ft 'sonnet which
inarks the grave- of Brooke. Skeyhlll,
besides lecturing, writes' magazine ar
ticles and books and has Just complet
ed a drama which will be presented on
the American stage. - It is a psychic
plot, Mr. Skeyhlll states..-lie plans to
return to Russia next Jjtne.
WORLD NO PLACE FOR.
- HOMELY. GIRL SAYS
loop whereas a trip out through Pen
dleton Involves no unnecessary mile-
age. The Rumpter Valley railroad,
wich runs to Prairie la referred to by
natives as the "Polygamous Central."
They declare the only first class thing
about the road Is its rates. '
Kouth From Ixhv Creek,
In yesterday's issue of the East Ore
gnnlan the writer covered the trip of
the local party to Long Creek, From
that point we went south to Fox valley,
nese section of that historic mining
.town. The old houses are still hud
dled in a group us they were bu.lt
nearly a half century ago. At one
time there were &00 Chinamen at John
Day and there are about 20 there yet.
Kaln Wah Chung I the patriarch of
the crew. He told us he is a cousin
of Ling Ooey of Pendleton. His Jo.nt
Is In a stone building and his sign says
Kaln Wah Chung & Co., medical herbs
and general merchandise. Jnslde hlR
store .s a Chinese shrine with light
burning. Kflin Wah Chung has been
at John Day fur J4 years.
John lay is a prosperous looking
small town of several hundred people.
There is a state bank there with a
capitalization of HO, 000.
Historic Canyon City
Canyon City Is also a live looking
town with an historic past. That re
gion, because of Its gold, was one of
the first settled portions of Eastern
Oregon. Joaquin Miller, famed "Poet ,
of the Sierras," once lived In the val
ley and tried his luck In the lure of the
golden metal.
At Canyon City we met Judge Oren
BALTIMORE July
1 4. She
much level land In Fox valley and on
Peach crock and the country Is worthy
of a much closer settlement than ex-
IkIs there now. The Beech creek post-
office Is the home of fj. O. Carson. Bo
Iweon Beech creek and Mt. Vernon
there Is a newly established portable
pretty, but In spite of d retrousse boss sawmill that rips out lumber at a rapid
and a heavy sprinkling.' of freckit-s,
Virginia Hicks Is attractive, even
though her face .'s drawn with pain
and the hope for death. She Is hom
ing against recovery nt the Maryluhd
svneral hospital herej having taken
rate.
At Mt. Vernon we ;;(ruck the John
Day highway which has been previous
ly described. There Is a Mt. Vernon
Ifcot sprini? near the town hut we did
not visit It. The valley of the south
fork of the John Day Is a real valley
with splendid homes and good fields
of hay. It Is a country well worth see-
I Inir nnri the hlchwflV 111 fl. InV. The hills
"It's derails .I'm hnhiMy, she snlrt. often look like mineral country. There
is a mine on the soutn side or me roaa
from which asbestos was taken. The
ni ne was apparently not being work
ed. An Interesting sight along the river
consists of miles and miles of gravel
thrown up by dredges operated by
I mining companies. The surprise of
bichloride of mercury.4nblels. It was
I because of n man a man who prom
ised her a home and marriage, p. man
iho dldnt make good.
Men look only for beauty. r;; They're
all alike. I never want tp see one
tgaln. I want to die. The only man
want to sen Is Ood.'i . , ., . A
In spite of herself she is petting
well. Virginia is only twenty. She is
one cf those girls who dream of i
home nnd baby and keep on dream
ing. In their. triiKtfulncfs. .She will not the trio w-r rf"'M us s? v e
tell the nemo nf her betrayer. ' en'ered n ' the old Chi-
Ui ,. r
I I .iLHJUu.iiaiiL.u .... J.i mji-miJi-a
KSTtii Othnis&laver javs
"Three sets arc nothing!"
"With KUykortt I can plav a half dozen tctf, and fiwl it
Uu fluui I usd to (eel three, because my fet don't hurt in
theni. I play a faster game. There isn't a better tertnii shoe .
' '.made." ' ' '!
Hood Klaykortt combine lightness with strength, and
the patented Kendex insole and thick felt cushion Keep the '
hard court from tiring or burning the feet. No other shoe
. of any kind combines equal wearing qualities with the ease '
and the sense of quick, sure action of the Hood Klaykort. .
' Many also prefer Klaykorts for general outdoor summer ,
wear. " ,
cAsk your dealer or write UJ. '
' Hood Rubber Products CoJnc
W.tertown, Massachusetts.
k-HGet
I 1 1U . . Il' , t
IPOMSHO
Big mn and little men want
sport trimming on their play
shoe. The Spoitshu it red trim
i m-i, red corrugated sola a
spkndid ho at a moderau
ptltt: And how the Uttle folks
like their looks. A for Hood
Sporuhu.
P..i.h ..Mb on.1 klptilr 4V .Ttli Tat,
highway nt Mt. Vernon. Much of that Patterson, county judge and also the
region Is very Interesting. There Is' mird member of the county court. Mr.
Patterson took lunch wttli us and cor
roborated statements previously made
by Commissioner Caverhlll regarding
the court's Intentions as to the north
and south road work. Judge Patter
son Is an energetic, intelligent official
and a brother of Otis Patterson, attor
ney, in talking of the John Day
grade Judge Patterson told a story
about our John Day grade.
TImi tVm txi' Was Puzzled.
The story is that some years ago a
cattleman told one of his men to drive
some cattle out over the road to Pen
dleton. The man reached the north
fork ahead of his employer and look
ing up the hill ahead saw roads in
three different places. Thinking there
were three roads he decided to camp
and wait until the boss arrived. When
the cattleman arrived he asked his
herder why he." had not gone on. "1
wan wailing to find out which road to
take," was the reply.
Canyon City Is blessed with a live
and successful newspaper, the Blue
Mountain Kagle, conducted C. P.
Haight and Perry Chandler. The Ea
gle Is one of the best country weeklies
in Oregon and Its owners are awake
to the need of transportation for their
county. One of the owners had just
returned from Tttirns and told of inter
est at Hums In the subject of a north
and south road to Pendleton and
thence to Portland or Spokane. H is
7S mile frm Canyon City to Burns
rfnd the road Is said to he good. Both
Chandler and Haight were students at
Portland I'niversdty at the time Roy
Raley, Roland Oliver and Grace Gil
liam attended that Institution of learn
ing. A Chautauqua troupe ' was also
In evidence nt Cannon City.
At Prairie. 14 miles east of Canyon.
wo sought gns nnd were waited on by
Jack Utzcr. who formerly worked for
the Pendleton Auto company her.
Prairie has a nat'onal bank with a
125.000 capital. The national hank at
Canyon City has a lt0,00 capitaliza
tion.
Rakrr Also crarl.
We left Tralrie at J p m. Monday
bound for Baker. We wero told by
some we could make the trip In four
hours. .Others said it would take six
or rnore. We made it In four and a
half hours by hard driving nnd prac
tically no stopping. There is no farm
ing between Prairie and the valley be
low Ftimpter. The roads are rough
and If we are disgraced by the John
Day grade Baker Is equally disgraced
by road conditions between Prairie
and Baker. No sane man would mane
that trip except through necessity. It
is 1 miles from Prairie to Austin nut
It seemed like 160 m.'les. The only
pleasing travel we found on the route
was for some milen down tho valloy
after leaving Sumpter.
I.cvtne Baker Tuesday morning we
innnected the auto Mmn ground and
the municipal natatorlum and audito
rium. The ramp ground Is small,
lacks shade and is Inferior to tne ren
dleton camp ground, though they do
have electric stoves In a cook house.
The municipal natatorlum -which ad
join the camp grounds Is wonderful
but as an auditorium mB nunoins
leaves much to be desired. The build
ing however will have office and ctun
rooms and be a real asset to natter.
The camp ground at union, visneo
cn route home. Is very preto oui is
small. Neither the Baker camp nor
the camp nt Lhlon could make a Stan
towards handling the number of
campers who sojourn In Pendleton. We
did not get to visit tne auio cump ui
Ij Grande. . .
WUKXJHU
Her is l shoe for hard work
or hard play. Extra strong con
itruction, heavy mail bag duck
upper, gray tire-tread sole.
Hood patented pneumatic heels.
Buy them for the children and .
vmineir, and see how mted v 1
will feel at night, and howlniKh
yu tave on footTr. .
teatL i''' i j. i - - 1
Pay Cash fc Receive More Pay Um
Deep ain& Lee Cash Grocery
W AAA . a D)iA son
sua ioun
We Have Them
I RASPBERRIES ............... $2.35
! LOGANBERRIES ............ $2.25
I These berries are the best berries offered
' . on the market.
WATCH OUR AD FOR SATURDAY
I Despair & Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone 880
ritw U WW
EIGHT
for (jtmnsufs
"Little Pals" are perfectly foot-formed
sensibly haprd and flexible, but at tilt
tame time embody all the .trength am
tturdincs of an army shoe.' They in
built with solid oak leather sewed sole
free of nails and will ot sera ch o
mar the floors or furniture. Made b
Goodyear Welt procrs-m be re
toled. All sires. Five color. . .
' Thry'vt mode their v)t
by the -iy they're mait
ernes
We will have a big shipment of the finest Rasp
berries and Logan Berrien ever offered for sale in
Pendleton tomorrow. Our price will be the rock
bottom price of the Reason, Get your order in early
and be assured of the choice of these fine berries.
"THE TABLE
Phone
739 Main Street
SUPPLY
187
Pendleton
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors
XI
E
E
I
WESTON .MT., July. 14. Mr. and
Mm. 5eo. FerKUson and Mm. Fergu
son' brother atopped to visit Mr. Fer
guson's father Monday on their way
home to Psndlelon after several weeks
visit In Iowa and other eastern parts.
The trip was made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy March ana Mrs.
Anna Ferguson of I'maplne visited
Vernle Marr and family Sunday.
The regular meetings of the Com
munity Club will be held on the sec
ond Saturday night of each month be
ginning with August. On account of
the Fourth of July celebration, tho 1.
O. O. F. dinner July 17 at McDougala
Camp and Mrs. Van Deusen holding a
dress form school at the Weston Mt.
school house Friday, July 23, no meet
ing will be held In July.
Mrs. Olenrt Montgomery and son
who has been visiting her brother Al
fred Hasp returned to Umaplne Sun
day. They will return to O. A. C. Sep.
tember 15 where Mr. Montgomery will
attend school again.
Paul HopkinB left for Helix Sunday
and will harvest with the Sheldon
Taylor threshing machine.
A little dauahtrr arrived at the Bert
Plersol home Wednesday. Mr. Pier
sol lived on Weston Mt. three years
ago. '
W. U Itayborn left for Bingham
Springs for a two weeks outing and
Mrs. Diek. English to McDougala camp
for the summer Wednesday.
Will Gould. John Hyatt and Albert
flould are hauling Seth Hyatts hay to
Weston to be shipped to Gibbon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Thompson re
turned to Olbbon after several days on
the mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and Mr. anil
Mrs. Vernle Marr left Wednesday for
Pine Valley for several days camping
trip. They will go to Halfway, Ore.
and Wallowa lake. They will make
the trip by auto.
Booher A Forth expect to commence
threshing about August 1 on the Tuck
er farms. Mark Henderson will begin
a little later. The Rnmley advance
man from Walla Walla will have the
Henderson machine in first class con
dition - before the threshing' com
mences. Mifw Florence Armsworthy arrived
from Wasco, Ore. Wednesday to visit
her sister Mrs. Jioboj t Tweedy.
OBJECT IS 10 GIVE'
AT THIS SEASON
LOSS OF APPETITE
Is very common. In many cases it is
due to impure blood, which cannot
give the digestive organs the stimu
lus necessary for the proper per
formance of (heir functions.
Thousands know by experience
that Hood's Sarsaparilla restore?
appetite and would advise you to
give it a trial this season. It origin
ated in the successful prescription c
a famous physician. Get it today.
Take Hood's Pills if you happen
to need a laxative they don't price.
PORTLAND, July M. (A. P.)
Definite plana were formulated for the
establishment of a central marketing
organisation for handling the fruit
crop of the six Pacific coast stutes rep
resented at the conference here. The
nnnointment of a committeo of three
members of each of the markcng sr
eanizations In the six states was pro
vided for in a resolution adopted. The
'resolution declared their object Is to
eliminate the middleman and give the
growers the best price and make the
prlce to consumers the lowest possible.
China
Many people think because we emphasise the
finer Chinas that n e have nothing for the modest
purse.
iNExrrxsrvE unrs
ore Just as liberally shown as the finer wares nnd
a price comparison will convince you that yon -nn
do as well If not better at Hawtelle's than elsewhere.
'42-Piv Ithie Bird Sot, $12.00
35c
This Weok's 8nr;nl
Six Heavy Classes
35c
-ueujeiery
The Lam- Diamond Uealer in Elin lirfn
E
OMAHA. July 14. (I. N. S.) Jus
tice wore the sandals of Mercury here
In circuit court when Mrs. E. John
Brandeis, noted Chicago horsewoman,
was granted a divorce from IK. J.
Brandeis, Omaha merchant prince,
within twenty-four hours. Mrs.
Brandeis arrived here from San Fran
cisco one Sunday evening and the very
next evening left here for the coast
a divorcee.
Cruelty was the cause of action. It
served to win Mrs. Brando's 1 100,000
alimony and custody of her nine
month old baby. There was no sala
cious testimony, no cress-examination
of witnesses and no "hard feelings."
Thus was Justice enacted .
"Ervlne has been cruel and negli
gent to me," the young wife testified.
'He has spent little time at home, lie
has spoken harshly and gruffly to
me."
A maid corroborated her. That end
ed the testimony.
Brandeis, who is twenty-three, did
not contest. The entire proceeding
took only half an hour. Judge Wake-
ley signed the decree.
A certified check for J50.000 was
handed the newly divorced wife. She
left the courtroom with her lawyers.
Several hours later attorneys for
Brandeis brought $350,000 in securities
to her hotel room. Just at dusk tha'
night she began her trip back to the
coast
Meanwhile Brandeis, who has never
seen his child, announced through his
attorney he would takd a year's hunt
ing trip to Africa.
EXPOSED
BOSTON. July 14. (I. N. S. Be
cause his nightshirt looked like a
young tent, Jacob Sladkewich was
searched, and beneath the robe was
found some illegal liquor. The public
had entered the house searching for
contraband "hooch." They were about
to depart empty handed, when they
noticed that Jacob's "niRhtie" looked
extra large; Jacob pleaded guilty in
East Boston Court and was fined $50.
WHAT SILK STOCKINGS ARE TO,
HOSIERY
Golden West
IS TO ICE CREAM.
The better dealer carry this delicious-. ;;
ly flavored Ice Cream. Take a brick v
or carton home.
The Wholesome Butter
(East Oregonian Special.)
ATHENA, July 14. Miss Vernita
Watts attended the Chautauqua in
Pendleton Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Katheryn Froome and Miss
Hazel Sanders are visiting Miss Doro
thy Meyers in La Grande.
M. H. Rice of Milton was In the city
on business Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Herr and daughter Miss
Hasel Herr and Mr. Lewis Stewart
were visitors In Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harder Sr. of
Milton were in the city Monday.
Miss Helen Boyer of Adams in the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eager.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Guy Hoyden and
ASK FOR and GET
orlictx'o
The Original '
Malted Milk
for Infanta and Invalid
Avoid Imitations and Subtltut
daughters of Pendleton were in Athe
na Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Watts and daughter Mlsa
Vernita were visitors in Pendleton
Monday. ''! '
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. DeFreece of WaU
ia Walla visited relatives in (he City
Tuesday. ,
Frank and Robert Carstens hava r
turned home after visiting relatives In
Portland. -
Edwin Benn a former resident of
Athena but now of Seattle was in the
city Tuesday.
' Mrs. Lillie Miller and daughter
Jeanette of Marshfield are i vlsjtlnf
friends in Athena.
IDENTIFY 'UNCLE-JOE'
CANNON'S DOUBLE BY
HIS MISSING STOGIE
Pendleton's Iending Store.
"Built farHard Use and Abuse
Little Pais
JUVENILE FOOTWEAR-
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 14.
The spotlight was turned" up
on John T. Heard, congressman,
recently In one of Kansas City's
leading hotel lobbies. Mr.
Heard Is a human duplication ot
'Uncle Joe" Cannon, former
speaker of the house. Mr.
Heard has been , gar.ed upon,
pointed out, talked about, trail
ed and Interviewed hundreds of
times, simply liecause someone
had been mistaking him for
"Vncle Joe." His facial features
have the same contour as Mr.
Cannon's. He also wears the
stubby rounded beard.
The girl nt tho cigar counter
was not as easily fouled as sev
eral of the guests were.
""That can't be Tncle Joe Can
non, for ho ain't bought a cigar
all morning," she declared positively.
Commenting further upon the ,
resemblance between bJmself and
Mr. Cannon, Mr. Heard said: "I
frequently have met Mr. Cannon
In Washington nnd we are very
good friends. I am sure that
neither of us is offended at the
similarity of our make-up. Any
argument over 'Who's Who' can
be settled at the cigar counter,
for I never smoke."
llEi craiikcase gcyafe 3qxqfss
CLEAIIIHC Ct7 Tt "
1 SERVICE I U ff
I. CA10L FLUSHING OIL V
should yourcrankase
& CLEANED?
Automobile manufacturers carefully recommend, in their Books of
Instruction, regular draining and cleaning of the crankcase.
This is necesstry because engine operation causes road dust, carbon,
fine metal particles and other impurities to accumulate in your crank
case oil This gritty oil circulates through your engine, impairs its per
formance and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs.
To meet this need. Modern Crankcase and dots not impair th lubricating efti-
Cleaning Service has been establishtd by
first-class garages and other dealers, co
operating with the Standard Oil Company.
These garages and dealers use Calol Flush
i ig Oil, the scientific agent that cleans
out old oil, dirt, grit Mid other impurities,
ciency of fresh oil used. Tha cleaned crank
case is refilled with th correct grads of
Zerolene.
Look for the garage or dealer displaying
the sign shown above, it means "Btttor
operation anrfjonfu' engine lif."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
tOliforeia)