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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
. W a P.ft TTT2 null urn 111 Ut 'i.'.X. . People H ere and There L Fred lierinlon, county . agriculture agent, left lH nlKht for f'orvn'llH to witness tlm rg Kordson tractor dem onstration. v V Robert Peacock, the son of Mr. und .Mm Charles M. Voacosk; of 209 Gar den street, left today for North I'nwdor where he will' V'1'1 nls uunt, Mrs, J. H. Sander. . i Jim IIll I. Well known farmer of tills (ount.v. left lust night for Portland. Ho will (?o from there to Keaslde to Join Mrs. Hill nnd children, who hiivo been sojourning at the shore for somo time. .Arthur Ah and (irvllle Wright re turned home hint evening from Pendle ton, where they drove yesterday. The boys came hack on the train und left the Ash cur, which will he lu,oiight to m cirnndo the hitter part of the week by Walter 1a. Dusire. l.a (irande :(thserver. full iinl lidi-Hy 1h rupwad In Mr. Cook to protect the peace and dignity of the state B.nco he is going fo Southern Oregon on his trip it Is not known whe'.lier he wlH hunt up Dr. Brunifield nr merely protect himself optima chipmunks by currying a gun. ; .'I. Bishop, legal light, and prom inent citizen of Ireewater Ih a Pen dleton visitor today. Ho has just coni pluti (I n delightful motor trip io 'he Sound country and Portland. not been retained very satisfactorily In the paHt. Filler Ib being laid now, und the road Ih being sprinkled, and the use of plenty of water in expected to be of a.'d In holding this application of nrth. ... i When (icy Cook, court house Jan itor, leavi on his vacation, ho in not Koing on any common plug citizen, but n deputv sheriff of l inutillli coumy, Hn lios been sworn in an deputy by Sheriff Zoeth Housir i.nd therefore NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Keep I'p llluhWHyi, fltnte highways leading Into I'enrile- toii are, being kept up during the Hum mer :tnonthHby small crews that have l imi ne of the work. . On the Pendle-ton-Wullu Walla road, the Hurface Is kept sanded during the extremely warm weather. . .Hetween Barnhart and Jlloth there In a stretch of about two miles of macadam which has given the Htate department a great deal of grief. Karth filler blows out as rap Idly ax It can be laid, or at least it has (Joe to Tliornhollow. . Frank 'Hayes, city engineer, Is at Thornhollow today inspecting the source of Pendleton's water supply. The construction of the new extension to Chap'lish Springs, which Jolns.the waters from Thornhollow, Is practical ly finished, the new addition adding over a million gallons to the daily wa ter supply of the city. ! mpcc AMn nrciPCDC Ma KIM! AKifl UtllbLOnilU UIMULI0 iwtor DeYomie F-Hlato The final order In connection with closing the estate of the late Peter DeYoung hart been ijlgned by County Judge I. M; Schsnnep. The only heirs are Mrs. Myrtle DeYoung, the widow and Thelma DeYoung, aged 14 years. l ooi) wurrc DKuxns. ' PIHNOTON', July 2. Ralph F. 'oiu h, I'. P. Staff Correspondent.) PrWes are now considered between 45 and SO per cent above those of J913 with the-exception of building mate rial. Food price declines during the past : ear in sortie of the country's most important cities are as follows: t Thirty-nine per cent In Butte, Mont., and Portland, Ore.; 37 per cent In Salt IjiKo City and Seattle; 31 per cent in S in Francisco and 30 per cent in I,os Ange'o ' Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone 880 209 E. Court St. Special Saturday Spieeial CRACKEIiS J. BlbSEE. . $2.00 ' SMALL W.' BEANS C Lbs. Box $1.10 l-fc'f-20 M Pound.Sa,k 3 Med. Boxes .... $1.00 3 lbs. .......... ;90c ' $4.75 , , i 13 Lbs, Sugar. .. . $1.00 12 lbs. Macaroni. $1.00 3 Packages Olympic ., 1 P.. C Flour ..85c 9 Carnaliou'Milk, large . $1 .00 I 9 Canyon Milk , $1.00 1 gal, Peaclics, Apricots, Pears i 75c 13 LI k Sugar .1?L00 12 Lbs. Head Uiee 81.00 20 Bans' Laundry Soap. $1.00 12 liars Palmolive Soap. . 95c 10 bars Fels Napllia ..... 95c pkgs. Corn Flakes .... $1.00 1 gal. T. Garden Syrup. .$1.65 1 gal. Liberty Bell Syrup,$1.65 1 gal. Poppy Jelly . . . . . 1.85 10 cans Hebe . ....... $1.00 8 cans Corn $1.00 8 cans Tomatoes ...... $1.00 10 cans Toinatocs, small $1.00 5 cans Peas $1,00 7 cans Pumpkin $1.00 7 cans Salmon $1.00 5 cans med. P and Beans $1.00 4 cans Apricots $1.00 Clinndlcr Kstalo Closed Pinal repbi has been filed In the estate of the late Alitnna Chandler. The heirs are Ernest S. Chandler, Harry Asel Chandler and Bzra A. Chandler. The real property apprais ed at $ 2 2 T 0 and located In Pendleton was bequeathed to Harry Chandler. W. W. Harrah served as administrator. Collection Suits Tiled . Two collection suits were field In the clrclt court here today by Peter son & Bishop In behalf of the Bank of Freewater. In one complaint, against C. H. Hicks, Judgment for the sum of $160.01 and Interest Is asked. The other suit IS against Mary R. Weddle and asks for Judgment for the sum of $418 and Interest. Prultt Estate Closed The final prder in connection with the estate of the late W. C. B. Prrfitt has been filed by Judge Schannep. The order, recites that the known heirs of the deceased are Cozzl Prultt, widow. P.ae Prultt, daughter and Mary Helen Prultt, adopted daughter.. .There. with Slary C. Joeger, constitute the legatees, nil the claims of. which have been set tled. , .' . , HOT SPRINGS, Ark., July 29. lions ;olden, Garland codnty moun taineer, can now attend sunuay scnooi with his mind at rest.. Following his apprehension by .federal officers for ,.allege1 "moonshjoing,'' Golden . gave 'iho illuminating Information that, he waa forced to absent himself . from Sunday school In order to guard his boo'ze-maklng paraphernalia. "I 'lowed it'd be better for me to stay hum and kinder watch the house,'.' the picturesque . mountaineer declares reflectively., "I. was afeared the 'revenooers' would crab my family llcker. Since they poured it out I guess I c'n go to Sunday school next Sun day." . Golden is free under bond, whi'e awaiting action of the grand jury.; MAX MAKES TKIP (Continued from page 1.) 10 lbs. Dark Karo . . . . . 85c 10 lbs. Light Karo 90c 5 lbs. net Armour Lard . . 95c 10 lbs. net Armour Lard $1.85 book has been signed by mayors and j newspaper publishers all along the route, the bet was made as a sporting ! proposition. A friend declare that a i man would be unable to get enough ! rides to make the trip in the time des j ignated, and Uvay said he could, j In every state he has met with a pleasant reception, except in Montana, I where he was turned down for rides. I He had a little more than $3 when I here last night, and he wants to make 'Portland before his funds are ex hausted., - He expects to return from Portland to Cleveland "on the cushions." Thi PortlancT Man' Whob Body Ached from Rheu matism Feelt Fine . -' ' ' Now. "I've been praising Tanlac for about a year now, and I'll bet' I've caused hundreds of people to take it and get relief Just like It gave me," was the characteristic statement made by Fred W. Bendush. 147 l'-2 Broadway South, Portland, Oregon, well-known ' em ployee of the Oregon, Washington Railroad and Navigation Co. "Besides relieving me of a terrible case of Indigestion and rheumatism Tanlac built me up ten pounds In weight and I actually feel like a brand- new man. For several years I had about everything that usually comes to a person suffering from indigestion. I had no appetite, and everything hurt my stomach so bad I scarcely had an easy minute. 1 was badly constipated, and had headache nearly all the time. I could hardly sleep any, and morn ings when I got up my back was often in such a bad. fix I could hardly stoop over to put on my shoes. The rheuma tism ih my arms and shoulders was so bad I could hardly raise my .hands to my face, often couldn't use my right arm at all and my whole body was just full of aches and pains.- "Well, I finally made up my mind to try Tanlac and before long my appetite commenced to pick up, and when I had finished my fifth bottle I was eating like a horse. I felt perfectly well In every way, not a siga of any of my troubles left, and from then until now I've never passed up a chnnce to say a good word for Tanlac. I still take It now and then every time I feel the least bit out of sorts and it keeps nje in the best of trim In every way. It's the greatest medicine In the world." Tanlac is sold in Pendleton bv Thompson's Drug Store nnd by lead ing druggists everywhere. Teat production in the United States for 1S20 was 72.204 short tons. MOTION PICTURENEWS ' " . PASTTMEL TODAY ' BVCK .tONES MAKES BIG HIT IX HIS NEW PIV IS FAKE WAR RECORD (Continued from page 1.) I representation underway is the" fact it has been claimed before that Rathie, whose real . name is Laffenbean, or something much like that, was wound ed In France. He bears the marks of. a wound In his shoulder but as under-; stood by the district attorney's office here the wound was received by Rathie. while engaged in a hold up or other crime in Idaho. During the trial here it was not brought out that Rathie had a war record justifying clemency though he had been in the service.! Hence there is curiosity as to how the Rd Cro and the Congress of Moth ers should be Interested in the case. iiirinfMHifnHmHniinifniintniiiiiHimiHiiniiiniiii'' -. . ..- . .,t; i Children 10c Adults . As a whirlwnd , horseman and a man who rides into a tense scene at the proper time. Buck Jones, the popu. lar Fox star, is one of the most thrill ing figures on the screen. He does some lively work in "Sunset Sprague." which was shown for the first time yesterday at the Pastime Theatre work which more than once causes trf spectators to grasp in astonishment. .. The story of "Sunset Sprague had some work cut out for Jones. It required a superb horseman a man with nerve and a man who never gives tip In a fight, even though wounded to make the picture convincing. But Jones sails through it in fine fashion, aided by Miss Patsey De Forest who is both clever and plucky. Henry J. Hebert makes a good villian, as usual, and Edwin Booth Tllton and Noble Johnson contribute some fine charac ter work. Buck Jones, it is perhaps needless to Bay, made a big hit with yesterday audiences. AIJTA TODAY 1' C A I St-" 'la 'is! Vl ."-iv' .1-5 -An V FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Fun-i-La Uglitdr ' ' MEAL TICKET S j ii Come on Kids! "When a valuable blue, pearl was passed from a man. to a woman in the seclusion of a famous road-house near New York", the trouble began; when tho woman's husband saw the pearl In possession of -his wife, complications ensued, but when the pearl disappear ed from tho neck of the woman as she was about to be put under hypnotic in fluence in a crowded room, the sus-, pense becomes so acute as to hold the audience alric-t breathless. That is the way "The Blue Pearl," the big- super-feature, "wh'c!) comes to tho Alta Theatre today s'arts. Lawrence Weber has made the play, Which was first shown on the speak ing stage in New York by the Messrs. Phubert, into a .thrilling, gripping mo tion picture. No mystery plsv in re cent years has held an audience as has "The Blue Pearl," and Mr. Weber has succeeded in maintaining all of the thrills and interest ; lnwn in the stage play In his screen vers.on. Edith Hallor, Florence Billings, Fair Binney, Lumsden Hare, Carlos Giles and Richard Halliday, all New York favorites appear in the cast. "The Blue Pearl" should prove one of the biggest motion pictures of the year., , ARCADE TODAY FIXE fa X-PI AY PltOVES A DEIJtaiT IX T"W Wfl.IJ.VM 1'ARXOI PLAY $1,000,000: Worth of Jewelry r 1 ' Stolen '' SEE LEWIS iiSELZNICK'S The Blue Pearl A fashionable affair in a New York mansion; a few seconds darkness; H a priceless wm stolen. Then watch a master detective unmask the criminal. g?.ill!!i!l!!!!i:i,ll!lll!l!,!ll!!l!!llllllllllllll!!l!IIIH!l A good old Western story, in which the hero can draw his gun just a little ahead of all comers opened last night at the Arcade Theatre. This is "Drag Harlan," a William Fox production, starring William Farnum. "Drag Harlan" has departed clear out of the category of the stereo typed "Western." It contains all the elements that admirers of Western drama demand in this kind of picture, but it Is blessed beyond others of h,B kind by the persrtnality of William' Farnum. The only old stuff, so called in the picture is the thing that simply cannot be excluded from any picture, play or story that is romance. The story concerns a mysterious personage, whose name is uttered with tremhluig lips by every man, woman and child In the west "Drag" Harlan, whose strange "handle" was won by a peculiar trick In drawing his gun in a fight. There Is enough gun-play to satisfy the most exacting spectator, yet there Is none of that tawdy cheap ness or luridness which so often creeps Into thts sort of picture. Jackie Saunders is the leading woman. Others In the cast are Ar thur Nelson Millett, O. Raymond Nye. HVrschel Mayall. Frank Thurwald, "Kewple" Morgan, Al Fremont and Erie Crane. J tTordon Edwards di rected the production front a story y i Charlea Altlen Seller. I fi WHITE GOLD AND PLATINUM MOUNTINGS . i . i-. . i The beautiful new modes diamond mountings are a radical departure from the older styles. Many i. pretty d.'amond la vastly Improved If set In t mounting of newer design. We have an excellent assortment of the newer craftsmanship In Diamond Mountings. You mnl buy these set with our own quality diamonds or . may have your own stones set In them'. i-fjeueiet The Largest Diamond Dealer In Eaue U-n PASTIME today 1: AlXX KJ XJ Willicirii';Fooo presents JONES s Sunset Spiaguei f'- COMEDY W'THE DUMB WAITER'S SCANDAL" . ; f : ? -fi ;Z5 TODAY Children 10c ' " Adults 35c ABreezy Drama of the Old West When providence was oil the side of the man with the quickest draw. . William Farnum ; in " " . ; Drag Harlan it - . - K . y . . An amazing drama of the speediest two gun wizard the great west ever knew. A ROMANCE OF GENUINE CHARM AND MASCULINE ROMANCE BRAY COMIC J K.uiUiiiiiiu;iumiiuuiuiiimiiuiuiiiiiaii