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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
TEN PAGS3 People Here and There Hnrry IX. Grahiim hi In Portland lo-., l4iwwr.ro Wood worth loft today for Phillip II. Patchln, assistant to this day where lie Is attending a convcn- a liort 'nlt to Portland. Mo will ra tion of Wllltird buttery dealers. turn to Pendleton Kuudny night.. Hl'V. W. . A. Moore, Grover JranclH, nn ultornry of Porl )n nd, Mb here tho guest of . '.. Jinn dull, deputy district iitlnrpey. The two men were eliiss mates In college days. pastor of the P. Mr. and Mrs. II. LandcRster, J, W. Pugley and J. N. Irvle left Thursday iChrlKtuin church in Yakima, and C by motor on a vacation trip to Pen ver und other points of Interest. president of the Standard Oil Co. of California was a Pendleton' visitor yesterday. Mr. Patchln accompanied by Manager Vivian of tho local Htan Ai.vii Oil agency, railed' wo u number pt Howies of .Twin Palls. Idaho, were In : businessmen and officials.- He rami) Pendleton today en route to Yakima; over from W:llu Walla and left for where Mr. .Moore is returning after a I Portland laHt night. ' , " visit lo his former homo In Twin Palls. , With friends ho recently visited the Yellowstone park, und now Is return Ins; home. Walter Johnson, who has been worklnii at tho IX'onorny Drug Ktore as relief man during vacation time, hasshcop next Monday, gone to Wnlla Walla where ho will for a month be In the snnio capacity with the Walla Walla Drug Co. It. W. Graham Storage Pattery. of the Pendleton Co., has returned Percy Folsom of the J. C. Smith Lives! ocl; Co. of Pilot P.ock, says thnt tho company will ship 10 carloads of The sheep ar" KolnK to the Denver market. - .Mr. Fol som. who Is hero today, states that Pi lot Itock wheat growers are harve.-i-Ing a fine crop of wheat, much of which is averaging 30 bushels to the acre, an unusually hid; yield for the from Hpoka no where he attended a I Pilot Itock section. The bailey crop. convention of Wlllard (Storage Battery he estlmateu, Is averaging' from 40 to j)y Jm,Kft G w phclps. The defend Must "Pay Alimony. An oilier compelling the defendant to pay a temporary alimony of $100 pending settlement of the . divorce ease instituted by Mao Young against Thomas Young has been handed down micro torn. The convention was held 1 4 R bushels to the acre, wnuo tne sec- July 18, and service men of Washing- j ond cutting of alfalfa Is making a gcod ton und Oregon were well represented, i showing, RIGHT HERE IN THE SHOP we have every necessary appliance for plumbing and steam fitting work. So after we have looked over a job, de cided upon what .is needed and taken accurate measurements. th good housewife Is troubled by us no more till we appear with everything ready to put in its proper plane. The wise people are having: us look after their plumbing now. BENSON & WICKLAND Phone 4KA 807 Cottonwood ant in also restrained from .(telling or mortgaging his place of business. ; Dlverti'S (irmitott. 1 Three divorces have been granted during the past two days, tho records of the activities of circuit court show. Oscur I). Smalley hus been granted.; a decree from rahalbclla, Frnallay, Majy Jt'umlrex has been gtverf a ' decree which freaks the bonds of .matrimony that existed between her and Jose 1!. Ramirez, and her maiden name, Mary Lansdale, in restored. A decree lias also been granted Rebecca Zenor against Prank Zenor. . ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KR HALTS One Jjirerd WW-" btxy in fffod condition fo. Ill) .Jiuie St., Phone 3II1-M. r baby $15. OiiZ! mssaa c r I ' Famous Kelly s Comedians One Week Starting July 25 TNT. Plays POSITIVELY LAST TIME THIS SUMMER . Willi "ABIE" and "SLIVERS" New. . Scenery and Costumes eiul Added Attraction " Richard Sextette,' New in Harmony." A Family Show for Family People. ! 25 and 50e POPULAR PRICES 25 and 50c "Something a tiEWS NOTES OF PEND1T0N i ciKlior MihIi Warmer. , '. The weather is imuch warmer today, the mercury being at 94. Tho mini mum last night was 48 anil the barom eter registers 29.60 today, giving promi se of continued warm weather. I furl. Irhcrre Not Klpc. Tho huckleberries are not yet ripe say lutiil peopto who have this week made trips to the mountains In search of the fruit. There Is an abundam crop of green berries hut onlv a few have ripened so far. It Is thought that the berries will be ripe by '.he Idst f July. Two Kunl l'ires. There have been but two forest fires in the t'matllla National Forest this season, says J. C. Kuhns, forest supervisor. The record is an unusual one and Is due to the vigilance of for est service employes. Poth fires were small and quickly controlled, one be ing In tho ijnrdane district and anotlr er In the extreme north end of I he for est. ' Ixl Johnson Injured. i Kd Johnson, who Is employed on the James Daniels ranch, suffered injur ies yesterday when he fell into the belt of the combine. Ho was badly .bruised and his arm was dislocated. Mr. John son was brought to St. Anthony's hos pital where he Is convalescing. ECHO FAMllYlNJOY THin CRast Oregonlan Special.) ECHO July 22. On Sunday, July 17th. d?uth visited the hme of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ashbaugh and took their ha by, Elizabeth Fern, aged three years, one month and ten days. The little one was afflicted with tonsilitls. which developed into mcjnbranous croup. She was 111 triree days. The funeral was held on Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. from the M. K. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ashbaugh are recent arrivals from Billings, Mont., and have the sympathy of the entire community in thir bereavement, J. B. Morehead of Butter Creek, was e. business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelll and daugh ter Alma, were in town shopping Wed nesday from their homo on Butter Creek. Mrs. John Young, who has bee in Pendleton for sometime with her son John, returned home Saturday. She states they expect to bring her son, who has been ill with appendicitis, IS I The Ladies Aid. of the M. K. Church will give an ice cream social Saturday evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs. C. A. Koontx. Mr. and Mrs. ft. P. Damp, of Fort Akinson, Wiscqnsin, who have been visting at the EKRelstyn home for the Past fortnight, left on No. 2 Wednes day for a short visit In Walla Walla, after. which they, will return to. their home in Wisconsin. ' , J. B. Saylor, of Freewater, was a visitor in Echo the first of the week. Mrs. I A. Ashbaugh and children I left on Thursday for Billings, Mont, for a short visit with Mrs. Ashbaugha ; parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Esselstyii. of The ' Dalles, returned ol No, 17 Wednesday i to their home after a short visit in J ' T-Vhn tritli relatives Portland Man Says Back Hurt ' Him So He Could Not -Stoop Over. "Well,, sir; I am feeling ten years younger since Tanlac flved me up," said Carl Johnson, 19 Middle St., Port land. Ore., well-known employee of the Cunnrrt Steamship IJne. "For years I had been plugging along bothered with stomach trouble and constipation. I felt bad all the time, but for some reason I would get worse at the change of every season. My back hurt me so bad I could not stoop over and often I was In such bad shape I had to give up work two or three weeks at a time. "It certainly was a surprise to me thv way Tanlac straightened out all my troubles. My appetite Is great now and r am not bothered with stomac trouble and have even stopped the use of laxatives. I eat 1etter, sleep better and feel better than I have in ten years or more. I Just bought health when T bought Tanla." Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by Thompson's Drug Store. POLES TO SEND TROOPS i i I ll . V.e mtjfttjtsf Summer Drinks . 'A great deal is added to the delight of c.iotin? summer drinks if they aro served in appropriate glassware, FOR ICE TEA Wo have a special Jug. This Is made with a large top which permits plenty of ice; yet the Jug is cover ed, which makes the drink easy to serve. Xce tea glasses aro tall, graceful glasses which hold Just the right amount. Ice tea straws also add to the serving of this pleasing beverage. W i Inc. .-dejjeler Tho Largest Diamond Dealers In I ort-gon I' fi: BERLIN, July 22. (I. N. 3.) The Poles are preparing to send eight di visions of regular troops into I'pper Silesia to establish headquarters at Rybnik, Pless, Kattowltz and Kublln Wit? and overrun practically the whol province, according to a Breslau dispatch. LARGE TRA.CT OF TIMBER 81, PORTLAND, July 22. (U. P.) Renewed activity in the Lumber indus try in southern Oregon is promised with the final purchase of 84,000,000 feet of timber along Four Bit Creek, In the Crater Lake forest. M. D. Olds, of Sheboygan Mich., is the purchaser. The tract comprises 6,200 acres. Lum bering operations must begin before June 1923 arid be complete by 1930. j Big Day t Tomorrow will be a big day and you should I be prepared to take advantage of several Fruits ? that, will hp offered, such as Anricots. Blackber- Vies, Loganberries an Raspberries as it will be the last of the market. In our Meat Department we will have spring Lamb, Fries, Hens and all cuts in Prime Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton. "M TABLE SUPPLY, LAND TO BE LISTED Phone 739 Main Street 187 Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor Following the recent announce ment that the date of the settlers' ex cursion from the middle west to Ore- eon hud been Dostnoned from Julv 19th to September 20th. upon reouest 'ricta who will assist the State Cham- ., ah exnimis or mresnea gram must of laree numbers of homeseekers who : ber representatives .in the Middle consist or one pusnei eaca. Busnal ex- are unable to make the trip until I West in the work of lining up pros after harvest, the Oregon State Cham-; pective settlers. ber of Commerce is malting complete preparations for the September trip. The Pendleton Commercial Associ ation has been urged to complete the listing of available lands, in I'matilla News has been- received v th 'county for tho information of the set- i friends of Miss Adeline McCormick, of tiers, and these listed lands will be PRIZES AND CLASSES (Continued trom page 1.) make entries In as many classes as he wishes, put will not be allowed to make I her marriage In Portlanc, to Pea - 'placed in the hands of each member' more than one entry In any one class. Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone 880 209 E. Court St. Special Special M. J. F. COFFEE lb. can 82.00 3 lb. can $1.20 Special CARNATION MILK Lame Size large cans $1.00 Special SUGAR Saturday Only $7.00 This is less than whole sale price. son, a civil engineer In the employ ot of the party. In this way, the home, the Union Pacific. Jllss McCormick ! seeker will know in advance the price Tea Garden Syrup, gal. $1.65 Liberty Bell Syrup, gal.. $1.(53 Poppy Brand Syrup, gal. $1.50 Karo Light 93c Ka.ro Dark 90c Flour 49 lb. sack $2.00 Corn Flakes, 2 for ...... 23c Post Toasties,,2 for 25c Lax, 2 packages 25c W. Wcnder Soap, 20 bars $1.00 Catsup, 'jrlars jar, gal... $1.73 Per.chcv gal. solid pack.. 73c Apricots, jvnl. solid pack. . 75c Pears, gal. water pack. 75c WESSON AND MAZOLA OIL Pints.. 35c- Quarts . . . .' : 60c 1-2 naiion ............. $1.15 Gallons $2.25 8 Cans Corn $1.00 8 Cans Tomatoes . . .... . $1.00 7 Cans Salmon $1.00 6 Cans Kraut .......... $1.00 4 Cans Apricots $1.00 12 Cans Hebe Milk.... $1.00 10 lbs. Lima Beans ...... $1.00 11 lbs. Red Beans $1.00 12 lbs. Head Rice $1.00 13 lbs. Sugar $1.00 3 Large Pkgs. Crackers $1.00 3 lbs. Ghr. Chocolate ... $1.00 LARD SPECIAL $1.85 10 lbs. net Armour . . 5 lbs. net Armour 95c 10 lbs. net Swifts ...... $2.00 lbs. net Swifts . $1.00 This lard is all the best grade and guaranteed. SMALL WHITE BEANS We have a Tew sacks of small white be: them for S.V. '.uvday only by the sac, Wc are goir to soil Special $475 Sack Speqal it- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B Mc'Jormlck. of Echo, and is a gradu ate nurse from the La Grande hos pital. 0orge McDowell, owner of the West Lawn Auto Co., who recently underwent an operation at Hot Lake, is much Improved and has left the lvos pilal and gone to his brothers. Mrs. Allen Mudge and children re turned home Monday from near Port land, where they were visiting Mr. Miulffe'g parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copplngcr, of Seattle, were hero the first of the week to attend the funeral of the late Tom Thomas. Mr. Thomas was a brother-in-law of Mr. Coppinser. T. D. Matthews of Pendleton was an Echo business visitor, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoskins and children left Thursday for Meacham where they will spend about two weeks. : 10) TELEPHONE RATE CASE REIMS CONTINUES SALEM, . July 22. (A. r.) Mrs. Amies Johnson, a former telephone employe, testified at the telephone hearing late "yesterday concerning -the complaints by the Portland Telephone users. She culled 339 subscribers and told of the variety of complaints. The Commission permitted' City Attorney, Siott, of Astoria, to call K. YVisdon, a telephone company rate expert, snd C. C, Fleser, tho plant engineer at Kan Francisco, as witnesses. Mott con tended that Astoria Is paying too high a rate of return to the company. At torney KUay said the rates wore based on plans for Improvements to be made at Astoria. KiisinrorJiw Testimony. , SALEM. July 22. (U. P.) Major Garrison Babcock of Seattle, consult in!!: telephone engineer for the city of Portland, told the public servico com- mission that low toll rates and, low rales in the big business classification, ! caused thri tinder development In the community ns a whole. Low business rates operate to make the telephones 'so cxpens.vo to the midle class users, j small business men and wage earners, 'that thoy couldn't afford the service. Heavy users must bear the burden and jKivr the company adequate revenue, else the middle class user will suffer and emise a retarding development mioiMf this class. MMfl A junior student in Montana stive icolleire is the first woman ever to re hiau'cd as ranger in Yellowstone Nar I t onal Park. It Is said slu knows 'every h'll mid vnllny and point of in tere.,? In the big reserve. She lias spent every s.imn.er of her life In Uio park. and description of actual tracts of land in thi3 district. George Quayle, general secretary of the State Chamber is now on a tour of the state for the purpose of secur ing representatives of various dist- Xo entry fee m ill be charged in any class. All samples must have been grown by the exhibitor in the year- 1921 and must be entered for the locality in which they were grown. All exhibits of Alfalfa must be made j visitors the best possibl chance to in in bales of standard size. spect the show and study the awards. hibits are required in order to discour age hand picking. If exhibitors will send grain in sack containing about 100 pounds, the Secretary will pay the freight on the same and clean down to a one bushel exhibit. Clipped or scoured oats are objec tionable for seed purposes and will be discounted by the Judges accordingly. Transportation charges on all sam ples must b prepaid by the owner. All exhibits returned to the owner will be at his expense. Judging will begin on Monday, Sep tember 19, and will be completed as Quickly as possible in order to give the With aclcHovUtigmenli io K. C, B. man oh 20 for 20 cents in ir-tiht packages. Also obt&tjjable in round Una of 50, vacuum-sealed. ! SWELLED with pride, THE FAT man next to me. WAS READING one. OF MY cigarette &ds. - AND I felt him cbuc'.ile. NOW NO one had ever. PRAISED THAT ad. SO I had to ask. IF HE lilted it. AND HE said, "Sure." AND LAUGHED some more. 1 THEN HE said. "LOOK HERE" and pointed. AND WHERE I'd written. "PURE TOBACCO." THE PRINTER had set "PURE TABASCO." AND THAT'S why the man. THOUGHT MY ad. WAS HOT stuff. BUT THEN he said. " "FORGET THE ads. I NEVER read 'em. BUT LEMME tell you. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. THEY OUGHT to say. ... ABOUT THAT cigarette.' AND TriAt Is thi' ... ' - THEY SATISFY." At?D DARNED If I doirt -Chink. HE REALLY believed. f HE WAS gWirt; me. & SOMETHING NEW! YOU can blame it on the printer if , you don't see "They Satisfy" in a Chesterfield advertisement But be sure of this you'll find it in the ciga- ratte every time. Wonderful Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, wonderfully blended it sounds easy. But you'll . find notiiinp else like Chesterfields. That blend can't be copitd. C ICS ARB T TB S Ljggett Si Myers Tobacco Co.