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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1921)
ttaitt tautest'--- baily cast QBEOoinAW, pECTtfTon, fflgoflw.. i:mnus r.vr..nKO, jrnr is, 1 01. - ; ;; F3 i .' 1,1 People Here niL..i. w M krtnA '' Af thi n ' Hu vr ah am! Hon Rftnlev Wr OBcar ounuii mi Birii v v Amnrican National bank .1b enjoying among Iho Pendleton people who vf- his vacation, a pp wl,Bj " --..v ;1P IKf . 1 . 1 .... .--iii' l3 ...hv, . number of friends is his moth od of getting the maximum amount of. 1 nut f th vacation nerlod. 'pifj"i" -7 v;.. : Mr. an Mr. Howard Johnsnn, for merly oCTwIn Kails. 'Maho, .were In j'endlelnn today en. route to Rpokanr where Mr. Johnson hart accepted a po sition with the Cly Rxchiingo hank. They are driving through. r( 1 Ed IJWey, ait Echo "man, was In Pendleton this morning. He has Just returned from Kanr.as City, Mo., where he ho been at the hjcrtsld of hbi rath er. The elder LltsejuUed recently. Harvesting Is thei ore'ee of the day with Robert Lehilnger, Helix dlftrb farmer, who was In Fendleton thlH tnornlnK on business. '. Harrv .1 yms, of Cook Oil', nun (i:oliilu dealers of Portlanl. ,s here for a fm days' 'business visit. Mr l,von Isstnto (Vitribtitor of tho J.'iiKii nttto- n'o'ille. ! - . 4 NEWS OF I OF FICES AND OFFICERS suit that has been field In circuit court. H". M. Kljer Is the defendant in the suit, , . ' Sues On Not . '- . Judgment for $101.36 on notes alleg ed to be part duo and unpaid Is sought hv O Siangehy and P. M. Post In a t Ml ICE WE CAN SUPPLY YOU, MR. FARMER, WITH 50 POUND CMSSS OF ICE AT 35c. WE DO NOT DELIVER. ' ! "HE TABLE SUPPLY ;iv Phone 187 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors Oicrn fiet Throe , Jim Porklns and C. O. Brown, who nay their homo Is In Boise, were arrett ed Hatiirday nlKht ty Deputy Hhdrlff Uiilirwuy and l.yday at the auto camp grounds for Illegal possaxslon of lliiior, Aull nuart. near their oar. and a ke containing three frrillons of whiskey on the river hank were found. The nmn are also' charged 'with having sold to In.lluiH. They ml milled to the officers that they had served Jail sentences at liolse for selling whiskey. Tad Btevens was also arrested Saturday night at his home on Point street for Mesa! posses, slon of liquor. Itidijway, Turner and Ijavender dolnar the work that, resulted In the arrest. . . . WHEAT TAKES DECLIN IE JF BEEF ON SAYS SHE GOULD NOT (ET OBTAINS LiFE MOVE: WITHOUT HELP HV FOR COLORADO CATTLE July Sept. Dec. July Sept. Den. ku -ju. uu'-i-i ' u 'x JJ ' FORD ,The Universal' Car ' rvmemlirr that wlon you Wat your Ford nrtnin for mo. rluuikvt attention Uiat you get the genuine Ford arrvloo . tna- IcrlaK rxXlKyl workimwi am:. rU .fuiwjr-, pricca. or t& too usrful. Ut6 valuahlo o take rtuinwn with poor nw iPhankM. with cquaUy poor qualty matK nrlnu It to ua and mve both itnte and monry. We are au'lhoriaed Ford dealers, trusted by the Ford Motor 0. to look after ta -wants of Ford owner. That's Uie airanno we offer. 1 We are getting a few Ford cars and the first come, first to Receive delivery. .. - ' . "Have you thought about that Redan or Poupe for this fall and winter?' They are mighty comfortable and cotywhen the -Wind blow and the rain Is falling. Come In and look them over, and plaea your order in advance so that we can be sure of ordering enough to bo around. Tnis wm ie me cioseu cut jrr. : ... '-y ' . ' v , ; Simpson Auto Col , Phone 408 ' tater & Johnson St. . . Service 'S Wlit at declined in nrlre'acalri today. July wheat cloying at M.28 1-2. Sep. tember wheat 'at $1.27 and'pecember at $1.31. Saturday's closing ' prices wofc July $V.29 1-2. September $1.30 1-4 and December, $1.35. . Following are the . quotations re ceived hj; Overbeck & , Cooke; local brokers: . 11.28 1.30 1,9514 Wheat, . Open High Low $l!29 1.26 Cloee $1.2H .1.27 . -1.31 .65 64 .62 Ti 1.31 1.27 fl.35V 1.21 Corn. .6SH .83U .63 74 .6194 '.174 .83 -V -.60 .6014 WHRAT nrjiin nriren iivernved loa-er wlth'the finish well toivard the low point. Wheat breaking over four cents from Saturday's finish, an over bought condition was disclosed In al grains and the forecast for showers and tooler wethertpl!owlnt' raln In part of the belt where needed -wore de- rtn-akir? InfliiAnreft.' flpnlizln'c 8A.lert started in wheat early as tho crop re ports from tne nortnyest snowed no change from that prevailing of late, other than no, returns from any to which Indicated: that wheat would probably mature ahead of ru'. tbm- agc. Germany bought . wheat over Sunday and there waa fair buying of futures here for seaboard ncc iun Pwinlru nfforinMi nni lA.reA dia partly to rains In Kansas and Nebras ka, hut -Chicago, St. Louis; and Kan siis Ciiv received around itireu . thou sand ci.rs which led to pome selllne nlthnite-h ihn hnllt of thtH PTI. lirul hoen tilnc.ed to .arrive some time nen. Cash olfrrlng wtre readily nlisorbod. Hnrvestln has started In France and Belgium, and rains were reported In wcttkneWi in the worlds sltuatlji. but the public are not Interested in spec ulative wav. and the market may nag from tne weignt or current receip.s. t Seattle Cash. 1 hard white. $1.10: I soft white, $1.10: 1 white club. $1.10: 1 hard win ter, $1.05; 1 northern pr'n $1.00; U red Walla, $1.05; Big Bend. $Mi. Portland reports, no cash n trket. '-'If, '. . : ,',' If 8 time now to go-down iyd hear old " mm Plunge Into -the iUrf, dig clams, fish, hunt ' play, rest ; j i.uv.i.i :v,t nniv n Kpnrh vacation fan eive . unu set. iiib icoi jjj uwi ""j ---- - - , ' Just remember what a week or two will doctor you at ' NORTH BEACH CLATSOP BEACH : TILLAMOOK BEACHES 1 or. NEWPORT If there ti any doubt which one to visit ask our agent for v OuUng in the Pacific Northwest", : ; , andT "Oregon Outdoor" , - They tell the whole story. ;. Then pack your trunk and purchase a Round Trip Summer Excuriion Ticket ia ' thA ' . ' i ' " Union Pacific System v. ''-;.'. Insuring that most, .wonderful trip, down through the Colombia River GoVge.' Ut-6ur agent tell you all about it," arrange yoHif itinerary and . make yout reservation. r : ; T. O'BRIEN, Agept, ; ' Km. Mcifurray. General rassengor at-Pnrtl-nj. , : l El IEM0RY LOXDON, July 18.(1. Jf. S.) Oil. one of he Sychelle Islands, a British nAKHPHsInn In the . India. Ocean. Jthere will shortly be a little colony of minor du.ukv bio- wics from Africa.' .. They have, all misbehaved them selves in varying degrees by plotting against British Interests and have been rcmovedfor the peace, of the coun try, with all their cherished belong ings, from out-of-date tops hate to harems. . ' . The ehinf nffender la Khalcd-hln- Barghash, a son of a former Sultan of Zanzibar, -who tried to sela the Sul tanate In 1898 and then took refuge n-llh iha nermann In I7ast Africa. With him are a number of minor chiefs whti supported him.; . . Thpv will all live on the same- le land, under the supervision of the local representattvc of tne lirlttsh' govern mpnt nmi will .have nothlnr to do ex ept eatf the-food- thajtwtll be- given. them and enjoy tho tropical sunshine and sea breezes. Because of Over-Supply 'Can-ned-Willy' 'Canned Cow' En joys New Leae of Life. iiKjMvrcn, July 18.--I. N. s. ne- eause of an over-suni.ly f "Canned Willy" and "Bully Jieef" former pals of the American doughboy in Frani the "canner cow" is' enjoying a new lease of llfo this summer. '. Instead of going to slaughter pre paratory to furnishing the "makiu's' for canffed meats, canner cows are be tng sent back to the icountry to graae on succulent grass and ruminate up on the way times have changed since the. armistice was signed. Th rvnrleve for the canner cow fnllowine a sharp jdiimp In the demand for canned meats, resulting in a heavy reduction on the part or packers In the purchase of this cheap er grade of cattle. When the armistice was' signed the war denartmcnt had a surplus of some 200,000.000 pounds t of canned mnt on hand. This has neen out- posed of. But despite this load hang ing over the market, paaera contin ued up to about a. year ago to can meats In enornaous quantities. The year 1919 showed the greatest t out put of canned meats for any year In the past decade. It wa believed that tin enormous oemann loriwii-n i""- ducts would be made by European countries at the termination or nos- Itlllties. ' . .. in the calculation Germany was looked upon as a leading prospective Appnrdlne to reports, great quantities of both cured iand canned meats were shipped to tne various ai- ii. ..i ro l omintries surrounaing Germany so that they could be rushed into that country as soon as peace was declared and trade relations re sumed. ' ", '. Industry Jfcv'rrase oiei. v.rinm oecuirences forestalled these plans, however, and the cAnners were forced to adjust themselves to an overstocked market. A rmndAus decrease was noteo i i-h tannine industry in 1920, and rtils same tendency is in evidence this year, with the result that rairiy-gooa canner cows have sold from $2.60 to 12 00 per 100 pounds on various livestock-markets, with packers taking some as low as $1.50 per 100 pounds. 'In view of the prolonged ano steaoy decline in cattle prices which contin ued almost without Interruption .i i..i,.,,eiiiA winter of 1920 and the coring of 1921, and also because of un- certainties as to me iuinim - tur of the livestock maraet. muu farmers, and stockmen turned to tho canner cow as possible i hance to make a limited profit and recoup some of the losses sustained in feed- ....nll.n. . ' 1K - Whether this movement win ir,u.v m nv material Increase in me coun try's supply of beef, or wjll prove a profitable venture for inoee riitim, in it. remains a matter of conjecture. . t ha ranntr row has been III mi, c.vi.h ' " vouchsafed an additional three to si . . - i uauin on months or me " " , nr and above her normality alotted time. niovine nn the Lancaster Country Cub course at Lancaster, O.. i.inj hlupkianalca While SXriaing at the ball just as the snake raised iU . , m ... it mv , '1 1 1 1 L t rvi IT.I ... neaa iruui wi..v. the grass. ,i '. . . " ,i.i.ii iint"i; scnnOCXDED ViTvMPv-nA v wis. Jnlv 18. (I. N. ft yThe three desperadoes who loot a ih ojt bank at Waubena, Wis.. of $32,000 are reported to be sur rounded on all sides by heavily armed farmers northeast ot here. IThe ban , !..i ii.A rtoViipr and a Kirl as- sistant In the vault.- and then looted the bank. Portland Woman Da Down in Bed With Rheumattftn U Now in Perfect Health. "1 am now going on sixty-six years of age and for a long time I was nara lv nhln to wnlkf hut hv the time I fin ished my second bottle of Tnnlnc I was J . . l. 1 " , I.I Mr. OUt 111 "y Rimini i.ir;iiiH, b.i.1 ... .iDiinle' ltnnt, 1409 Powers St., Fort, land; flrpfrnii. "l?nr v.vjts r suffered terribly wllh rheiumitism and would often be down In hn.l ttir fl'lVM si ft lime. In the last five years there was never a time that I didn't feel those rheumatic pains all throi'sh my body. About two months ago, however, I got very" much worse, and my arms and legs were so bad 1 wo nlmriKt helnless and oouldn t even hnlri ii nan tn glen hv name. I had no appetite at all, was so weak I couldn't do any housework, ana even to wain a fpw uipna would tire me out com- nioioiv i rnuldn't even sleep, and for a week before I got Tanlao I was so bad off I couldn't Ynove'nt all without help. . . "My son got me to try Tanlac and before I had taken one bottle I hard ly felt like the Bame person and now I feel just fine. Why, I even walked tin four fliehts of staire In an office hi, 11, lino, where the elevator was out of order not lomr ago and stood It fine. The fact is, what Tanlac has done for me seems almost a miracle, I navr enlnrvl fourteen nounds in weight and all my strength has come back to me and those aches and pains nave oisap- Teared. I will praise Tanlac as long i I live." , Tanlac is sold in Fendleton by Thompson's Drug Store. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL WATER SET AND TRAY $5.50 This special consisting of Jug, six glasseshnd tray Is an unusual value. The glassware is of fine quality, beautlf.ed by a light cutting. The trays are cretonne bottoms In rich polychrome finish. The Largest Diamond uealen In &tn& Ore ' 'i ;a tIMMMMMMHt w - Receive More ray ixb mr ihn State In which It was used. thereby greatly reducing the cost as well as Increasing the supply. Freight Rates Mounting 'Ao in trannbortation of lumber, the fact that the center of the lumber in dustry is nearing th.0 racifio Coast means higher freight rates as wen a hullcv material taking up the car space of other commodities. We must have a national roresi policy in this country. It Is a simple hiiKinpsn nronositlon that would put the Idle land nearer the centers of pop ulation to work growing, timner ana thereby reducing the cost of construc tion. The Knell bill has the hacking of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Association oi wooo-i-oino- industries and hundreds of simi lar organisations, as well as the Amer ican Forestry 'Association. ' io tne .South comes a great opportunity. All success to the Conference In Atlanta next Wednesday!" . With the transportation conditions in t-Atrirri tn foreKt nroducts as outlin ed Pack is opposed tfi any tariff 'on lurcher. He believed jnat, wun tne nnnntrv In vital needs of at least a mil lion homes and quite, as many if not more farm buildings ror agricultural purposes, now is tho time to build, be cause It is certain that prices of lum ber will increase as the years go by to neh' an extent that unless adequate hm.ulnir la now TirOVlded. It Will l6' !serlotiHly retarded by growing costs, Pay Cash Receive More . ; ; iiDespain&LeeCashGrocery , 209 E. Court All you want for "' Per - ; Despain&Lee CashGrocery 209K.U)uri ' . g 'U G; A, R FORESTRY CONGRESS TO FI6HT LUMBER TARIFF i I'nknown Ftk-nds nun nn manv who have used Chamberlain's. Collo and . Diarrhoea Itemedy, with the best results, but who are unknown, because they nave not written to the manufacturers and told them of their experience in the use of this rem-Kiy. These people, however. are none the less friends and it- Is to their personal recommendations that this preparation owes Us' popularity and extensive sale and use. It is a good medicine to have In the house. It is widely known for its cures or pain In the 8toraach( colic and diarrhoea. . How to Avoid Trouble Ton may save yourself a lot of trou-, We and suffering hy obtaining a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Itemedy, at once. It Is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over and when needed, is worth many times its cost. lt is thoroughly, re liable. . ' nvw.1. . V..I t'litwAp'. A.rtviiA "Two or threeVvesrs o, whatever 1 ate distressed me. - My liver was tor pid and I lacked energy and ambition. A nelgl)lr advised mo to lake Cliam- narloln'e Tnhlpt'u . I wan WOmlerfllllV benefitted by. their use aua nave since enjoyed tho best p'f health."1. Writes Mrs, Frank Pellett, Hanhlbal, N,y. If troubled with indigestion why not take these tablets? Get 'will and stay wel , How to Uoach a Hl Old Ago If yVui would reach a ripe old age, do hot, worry, take out-door exercise daily, adopt a diet tutted to your age mil neniinstion. keen your bowels When roedicme is necessary nMottivr.TnV. .Tulv 18. (I. S.) In reforesUtlon the .South has one of ita biggest opportunities for wealth and national Service, saia tn"" P;k, president of the American For ' i.i ndnv.' in a .state entry n(w..v.7.. ..i i i ment on the Importance of. the Th ru , of,- Cnnference. which noutiieiu ."i--.j .- . , , 11'n.ulaif . PncKi opens in jvimuuv y- - - vi- 11.4 rnrefttrv- conference for IlltU vou w .. - i Washington in September, and big rep-i rcsentnUon from the South is exiect- ed. . - : . ., ,.., ' The ponth needs retorestaiiou ni. .1.1. ni ' Power experts em ployed In develonlng the power from dmnn.a in inn miuvn, .v.. Will" t lliu , .,.". ---- , .ii.j u.i ih. Airrleulfural Commit 1 1 1 im i ii,,.. . . - - . .. nnrnartntntlVe!l tee of tne ttouso m iit...-T-- i some time ago that the capacity of cer tain reservoirs was so mu n -" that In a few years only the flow of the rivers woul,d be available lor p-w-i er. A report from tne ienion'" ..... k ihn omiiltnl of Silt carried by .nm of these rivsrs state that the tJ. V..o nnl-rlKH tO tllO SCB, &n- rlMll.ln,"," v..-..-- it.. QIAflUA lnn. IhR Itoaiuilf, .' nuun, ;. V-.. . . AAA OOO.OOt) tons; the .Manama, '".' tons; the Savannah, i,u,un Tennessee, 11,000.000 tons, it is . reasonable to assume that at least half of this wastage of soil material is i. 1 .. V.l v i...lln Ho nf two C a-"Wf miiun reclaimed tor cultivation and those for forests. As to need of forests a few- fUS uW will show the Importance of the work th, southern Forestry Conforr . X An Pnek raid: "When iho Slate of Florida gets two carloads of forest product a mom, from the States of wasninuti... ... . i.,ki Mil ndds much to iiregon ine n.-. the cost of lumber, v nen ,n ... .... sfiir, carloads pe" hionlh from these States the freight is alno a considerable Item. The figures, ahow the normal freight rhipments of; forest products trom t.-w Washington to be S2.S40 carload per .k ( th'a amount tl.2T0 car loads were fore products and adds to PURE CANE, 100 LBS. . v . . PURE CANE, 50 LBS. .... PURECVNE,25LBS. GOLDEN C, 100 LBS. ."'. . POWDERED, 30 LB) BOX CUBE, 60 LB. BOX $6.85 $3.95 $2.05 $6.35 $2.75' $5.75 0 11 , 1: 1 WW 1 1 1 - i ; 1 Special Price on Five Sack Orders TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY J nlarid Merc. Co. Adams, Ore. Cash Must Accompany Mail Orders. regular -1 When roeiiicme is necessary maas wen, i.,. - - " lumber used In the Kist to mOVA me. UOWei, Vltnv hm in i'.-i - ' nip v.'--. - - aln s Tablets. The; are mild and; lumber' whU U an adw .ate forest L-n.i- ' . ' policy . would result In aroint iu or M ore Sugar Vim nil f ! i 1 v- i - i. r. "V. 4 i i i i : I 63 - 'V