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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1921)
...y-, 'V y f iialr'1' r 'V - Itf1" " A ft 4 JiUij Vl U ORJGOXIAl, PENDLETON, O.BEGON, SATUBDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1921, CONFIDENCE MEN IN SOUTHERN ' . . CALIFORNIA DRIVEN, OUT BY ENERGETIC DISTRICT ATTORNEY SCORNED SUITOR SHOOTS WOMAN THEN SUfClDES l SATURl)AY EVENING SHQITERS ARE ALWAYS DELIGHTED WITH OUR BIG STORE? Mil . V "f "' MWt the I IX' rim fell In cor Tt.i Na Tli of bet 1 wh lilt tin i ret en. I'li of .,. , . ' " ' ' MMiiMoNs tiicvrrsT i)i;ivM.Hfvr sTOHt ' ' ' 1 yf- fiePeoples Warehouse I i l n u j t i w 7 i i i 1,1 ?b i is : - i. 4, v Fictitious Stock Speculation Game Rooted Up by Forceful been fleeced by means of a so-called nav-olf game, consisting of u ficti tious Htork speculation, mill how he had been unable to got any assistance milice authorities. Hp PrOSCCUtOr Of LOS AngeleS. j maintained that,' on the contrary, he niui ni'pn iiiuih" poiwllilo by tho polU'e In IiIh efforts tu llmato the peipetniatora of tbi vrm. "An lnvtlU'lltlon W0J1- bdRIIH !' mediatply by the dlntrlct nttnrney's off If. nd by ltitw.ni of lubU'ltv throucli t.no upwupapms nml l).V cln-u- hfi!niinsr i nronuiiiiii. Saturday afternoon and evening shoppers will be - - delighted now as always 1 the past seasons to find a wonderfully-good stock of Beautiful Garments awaiting their careful and painstaking selecting. Garments that represent the very last word "in'siylemaerials, artistic workmanship'and finish. . ' - Come and make your shopping trip a refreshing pleasure in all your selecting. Not only is our wonderfully good Ready-to-Wear Department stocked resplendant vith beautiful wear for women and girls, hut the whole store reflects the strenuous efforts to complete its stocks suitable to the exacting wants of a particular people. - THE BIG STORE AWAITS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. BY CHARTS E. HUCUIKS I (lnteriiutional News Servlc Staff ('orrPspoiHlent.) ins mi Intprestiiis t xaniplo or (ipvuuon to his work ua a delpinler 01 tin- i"i lic welfare, Thomas 1 Woolwlne, district attorney of l.os Antti'les roim ty, Nemesis of oontideiu'O men and crooks in (tenerul Is a man Y.no name is whispered tn awe in every underworld of the West. Woolwlne's name 1ms become known th,-r,,itrhniil tho West and Southwest for bis untliins efforts ill drlvint,' out of Southern California an organizati on of the most , notorious confidence men in the world. What to ine aver-1 age person peetns the most amazing I part of it all is that he acteit sinsie- lianded, except ior me ussiNiaiieq. ui the men tn his own of fife. He was backed up, however, by the Soutnern California press, wnicn nroujrni in moral support of an enraRed citl aenrv, and this did 'much toward .bringing convictions, once evidence j had been collected. As a result 01 wooiwin a wors. tiunko" men have been driven out of l.os Angeles county. Hut this was not accomplished until confidence men in l.os Angeles Clly alone fleec ed confessed victims out of $!ifl(l,0(IO. Mentioned Tor (iovernor. I Woolwlne was re-elected last fall by a large majority for another term of four years. He made a good race three years aso in the primary .con test for governor, and his name has recently been mentioned in connec tion with the 3 922 gubernatorial con test. ! -The beginning of my war against confidence, crooks started , about a year ago," said Sliv Woolwine. "Al : though there hait been persistent ru ! mors of the presence of a gang of 'bungo steerers' at work in l.os An igelea no 'information bad been ! brought to my office for smile months by the police authorities as to any bo culled confidence game. , i "This attitude of silence could not ibe accounted for until one day J. H. Norris, of Decatur, 111., came to me ; personally and related how he had PORTLAND, July SO.Ur. p,) Two aro dead here and one Is dead and one wounded at Klnmiuh KullB. Qeorit, -neparn, a wiii-in-ii suitor, shot and killed Mia. Anna Bulrd W( t,en kill- ed himself. .Thomati Hamninn. a lum. heinian' of Klahiaih Fnlin, wounded his wife in the nrrn and then killed himself. Alleged humiliation Ik glv i n as the motive. ' i-n.;,i i,,!in. and otlier means, ine widespread scope of thin consplrncy and the enroumous toll of these crooks were, uncovered. lVi'Ncvoruncu tn I'ui-suU. ' ..vr.ij round to have been i',w r.v.uitt A. C'Pilf Hutch"! llutcliliiRs and Hugh Trainor. We finally located "Wb Hntcir by tneam of manv thousands of circulars con taining his picture. 1 sent Malcolm uMjh.i.i. an Investigator of great ability who worked with me In many cases of national note. io jncw where he arrested llutchlngs in a fashionable holrfl. "Hutchings employed high priced i., nml it took seven months to Lrlne him from the State York to California for trial. 1 went logout n-w York personally In to assfiraor iONMNCIINEARADAMS I '(fiiit ; ti'itim'lan Spnl.) ADAMS. Ore., July 30. Some ex citement was In Adams' Wednesday when Mr. Roth rock motored to Adams and reported a fire rn the old Carpen ter place t ne3 by U U Roger. R, Ct. MnrquiH rang the fir; bell and people went out In far and fond they were hnrnliig grass nnd weeds and the cel ler caught on fire. The help carried of New the fruit and meat out. Mrs, Will Buyer and Mrs. Will Mover was cut on this matter was cut, on the face. No other damage ih Pijite of California in was done the courts but the real work was done .Mis. A. J. Pnker has opened a rcs hy Mr Johnstone, of the district at-! tail rant in Adiinm on Main afreet In, torney's ofrice in New York, who ahlyjihe old dnm- siore building, hand'ed the court proceedings there. c.ladwyn Spencer und Geo Reed are "Ity lmmths of patient, endeavor the ; working In-tho warehouse at Myrlck Idi.strb't attorney's office of Is Ange- c.auon. . lies county has snereedeil In bringing, ti. M. lorr!son and Roll Morrison !to trial and convicting the most auc- j motored to Adajii today. cessful and vicious inemoers oi inis; , iir nuuuvraru ig r-. , n niif coterie of confidence eamo croons, oi , iv i.iw,,... , ,., mvnui), .vi r. ana .urn. iieveua. uouaiion mo ll ori-cl to AilaniH Tuesday. Mr. and .Mrs. Parr and family mo. iiored to Pendleton Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Slntx ami Charley Shatx ayd Cha.rl.ea and Heue were In Pennleton Tuesday.' John Pierce drove to Adam todjiy,, Charley' Smith, who wa diachargwl from the navy, Is the guest of his Ms. ter, Mrs. tlarth Ktoll at Adams for the DKNVRR, July in. One grain of radium, valued at J77.000 is being sent iSuniiuer. to New York for use in municipal I Mrs. Ralph Wallan and son ami Mrs. hosplals. .The 'Radium Company of chesaut motoi-cd to Pendleton Friday. Colorado Is aoon to forward a second! Miss Helen dake returned to her similar shipment. According to ine m.me in Adams after spending the vice president of the radium , com pany, these 'two grains of radium com. poae one-fifteenth of the world's an nual output. i week-end in Pendleton as the guest of Miss Inis Worle and Nona Perkins. , Mrs. litis Ueualleu motored to &i fams Friday. ABOUT THIS TIME 0' YEAR 'i'r. s TAKE DEHYDRATED FOODSTUFFS WITH - THEM PREPARED TO LAST SIX MONTHS NEW YORJC July 30. When Cap tain Uonald E. JtlacMillan and his six advent'iroua companies sailed down the Sheepacot river, Maine, a few days ago headed for Baffin Land nnd Hhe uncharted regions of the frozen iiwth they carried with tnem what will be the first fresh fruits aud vege tables pver to penetrate to that barren land. The foodstuffs, which included traspi.rriea and cabbages, both to be eaten raw; fresh spinach, preen corn and new rhobarb, In th stalk, for rhu tiarfo pi". were packed simply in pa lter bags and cardboard boxes and were &o compact that they will t'e sufficient to last aix months. The food was in dehydrated form, by which chemical process of remov ing the water without destroying the ' cell walls a bushel reduces to a pound or two, will keep indefinitely in that form and et may-oe restored to its original bulk, color and taste by a few boura soaking in water. Not-the least interesting items on the list of de hydrated foda carried on the Arctic Vxpedition was a large quantity of r,aM beef hash, complete, which in its -dehydrated form ;s a rfaas of drhy, dehydrated form Is a mass of dry with ' ered kernels. A little water will so re vtorv it no that it can be cooked jusi s If entirely new. Enough dehydra- engineer to Thomas A. Edisjn. JJr Hutchison is tha iuveat,orf the .icousticon for the deal, the Klaxon h,rn and several hundred other de vices. Associated with him in his new enterprise are Hudson Maxim, Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan. Paymast er General U. S. Nacy, reared; Wil liam M. Williiiins, former commission er of internal revenue, and Sir Kdgar Rees Jones, M. P., head of the prior ities division of the British ministry of munitions during the war and Euro pean director of the association. An -.mention will be considered by the as sociation enly when it comes with the .tn. orseinent of an engineer in good standing, but once accep.'ed the ln- IvPnfor Will 1.A ;.i,tA.1 k.. n, B ted grass to last thf? flogs of the ex pedition for six months at the rate of two portions a week was included, and a bunch of catnip for the ship's cat. A small quantity of eggs and fish was al- o id.n.snea. cI . e0ment of hi3 iJea an(J ,fg th(jr TTie foods were prepared r-t twenty- (cUt-h tcstii g out. iiur hours notice by scientists and food -perts who have been experimenting v.ith the dehydration process as af f :ng every fruit and vegetable grown on the North American conti nent, and with meats, fish and eggs. The process, which takes from half an hour to fo'lr or five hours, according to the water content of the article, is claimed by scientists to be far super ior to drying or canning, since the vol atiles, flavoring essences, colorings and nutritive properties are preserved in tact. The great decease in bulk tin der dehydration is'due to the fact, lit tle appreciated, that fresh foods aver age ill per cent water and that In pay ing for such the consumer is actually paving for water he does not want or need. Will Consider Inventions. The dehydration process is one of .he inventirns sponsored by the Asso c ation of Scientists. Engineers. In ventors and Financiers, headed by Dr. i -iler Ker-se Hutchir on, former chief DUBLIN, July 30. (LV P.) The Sinn Fein are drafting a refusal of the principal terms of the British peace proposal and framing counter propos als, principally regarding tho degree of self-government in tho future, anil relations between Ulster and the Southern counties. ENTENTE THREATENED LONDON', July 3rt. 1 1. N. S.) Britain warned France that unless she abandons her present policy there will be a general break in the Kuropean entente. It has been learned. The warn ing was containd in a note Foreign Secretary Curson dispatched In reply to a previous communication from Premier Briand, of France, dealing with the Upper Silesia situation. ; R3EALTV TRANSFERS i HliF.DS. Clarence B. Johnson, to Clara M. Johnson. fl.Oi), SW. 1-4 SW. 1-4 SW. 1-4 Se" 1, Tp. 4. N. R. 28. INTKRKST IS KKIH TO CHICAGO, July 3. (A. p.) The Chicago federal reserve bank an nounced a reduction in discount rates eiirciive immediately from 64 cent to 6 percent. per- FOR HER WAR-FEVERED BROW. John I XW. 1-4 Ni !5. Sca.-k to J. Y. l- Sic 31 Iteoves, Tp. (i N Alice Topliff to Henry C. Wulf, $10, W. 1-2 lots 15 and 16, blk. 23, Arnold and Haley's Add., Pendleton. Ralph, L. James to Pioneer Educa tional Society, ?1, XW. 1-4 NE. 14 Sec. 20, and SE. 1-4 XE. 1-4 See, 2!), Tp. 1, N. R. 34. .. Ella Record to Elizabeth L. McGin nis, H. W. 1-2 lots ti and 7, blk. 2, Res. Add. Pendleton, and W. 1-2 0! fractional lot 8, blk. 26, Arnold's and AW- HOvv CN l aJ TO YOUR. SUHDAV SCttOOl- KHOW M& -.4 - 'ir Kit U5TtN Af y - JES COME: TO SUHbAV CHOOU WITH Mt NBXT' SONDAV AND " TKtY'Ll. THINK you'VE BttH COM.H Rl6rr ALONG- A BttM COM.H . RlGtlT ALONG -J ; llSf, .S'- 1 u. . A .Aft ': , . v 1 ' I l , , , i . ; Ik IV rgx r( r world Raley's Add., I'endleton. !. Will Moore to Luella Chamberlain. ( 91. XE. 1-4 NE. 1-4 Bee. 13, Tp. 1, H. I R. 34. ! Edna Long to Helen V. Dyer $1500, ilots S and 6, blk. 10, N. Milton. ! J. T. Lietuallen to First Baptist Church of Adams, $500, lots 5 and V in blk. 2, Adams. DOG DAY DONT'S iNG MAGI PORTLAND, July 3ft. (IT. P.) Northwest hay growers face one of the biggest production years in the history of the district, w.th apparently no market. The only hope is that some Inventive genius will Invi-nt automo biles which burn hay, as the ranchers claim automobiles have banished the !Cour legged hayhurners from use. TOKIO, July 30. (IT. r.) outlaws j blew up Japanese military train near j Nlkolck "yesterday, killing Colonel j Niwa, of the Japanese chief staff and many other Japanese officers, accord j ing to meagor reports received. Ex i tensive military operations between or j Kanized outlaws and ungh'izes are rc i ported to be progressing and several i clashes have already been repotted ; It ia believed theso events may delay j the Japanese plans for the evacuation ' of portion of aiberia. J . ' 'LWi jAIm -I'n'T .FEED TOVVStB. f'O TttD OUT X KNOW ABOUT v . " IK Te- hot suk s -yoo,?v pup yJsJC? " " MRS. AlRpA-fcN aWefV . A A sL--s ' -.; '. i.4 3;r'TCA,5t'TwiNKV.t5 30HT Ntsuecr SAHtv4 I