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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1921)
ei r 1 rj v EISltT PAGES per-. DilJIY EAST OKEQQyiAS, PSETDLETON, ORECOIT, HOOT A7 E7E1JT1T0, AUOU3T 1, 1021. PACE fT7!5 tt People Here and There , llarry Banfield, Portland kontrnc 'tor, Is In th city todny looking aftr busliien. Hurry Hfxter in back home In Pen dloton after a vlxlt to Alaska. Ha ha been none three weeka. ' 1Y((1 ' Mph. caahler of the hank at llellK, dpent thff week end aa'the guom ol friends In rndloton. HroiiKltt hack Huckleberries. H. O. Hawkea, county ase8nor, went to Meacham Sunday where he Joined Mm. Hawkea and daughter, Jlhea, und I Mm,, Mark Catching, who have been there a week gathering huckleberries. !A liberal supply of the luscious fruit was brought back homo with the party. ' (lipid Is losing. I 1 : n Cupid is falling t register a vety Ei'inl Hiiri'pss In 1'inalllla county. Hliiro July 14 Just two lii-ensM have Jliei'ii iNsueil. One was grunted nn Dial day nudunolher on July 21 and since thm :lmo, there lias been not a single pair i'f candidates. , Jack Fiynn nf ihe Tilnki McFnll, 'nin finny of Portland, Is a t business vlnitor In Pendli'tuii today, ' ' ' Marcus tj. Tliirnes, who tins been a liiiHlnesH Visitor In Pendleton for the' pant fow days, left yesterday for Walla AVulIa. I : 7 ' t . .' JT'alr Hoard .May Appropriate. 0, A. Wullnn, a merhnnl of axK That the county fair board of Uma Creek, was hpre this morning en route -tlll: county has power to make appro to Portland where he has gone on a priutlons of fair funds for the use of nines mission. f ' (the fairs at Hermlston and at Milton - and Krcewater Is the opinion of the i. n. Uht and Albert Wajtcrs have attorney general, recently received leturned from Vancouver, Tt,;r where .'here by the office of the district ut they have been nn a motor fli vaca- torney.. A division of the money so tlnn tor two weeks. . '., that the ltoi.nd-l'p may share In the ' , appropriation Is bdmlssable, uccord John Henderson, a graduate of the 'lng"to the atorney general. The opin PendUton hlah school in June, wag in ;'o was asked for by a resident of th city Haturd'iiy euroule to his homo IJIcrmtftron the correspondence shows. In La firande, after a .visit .with rel atives in Walla Walla. ' , A. P. Fleming of the PtJliy Stpclc Farm of Portlnnd was a business visit or In the city Baturday. Mr. Fleming I'IIi-a Cross CotnplnJnt. . Thomiut Young, defendant In a suit for divorce filed by Mae Young, has filed an a newer to the original com plaint and also brought suit for a dl- Is also connected with the Iiiterrnitlnn- voice. ' Tn (l'a answer, the defendant al livestock Show which In held In Portland every fall. . CRKAT XOItTIH R PAYS,' NKW YtiHK, Aug. 1. (A. IM The Great Northern railway' earned I7.7J cents a share Jn 11120, according inent, and among other donles the allegations of the plaintiff that ho treated her In a cruel and In human manner, and that ho was in fatuated with any other woman. In Jiia cross complaint, he charges his 'wife with cruel and inhuman treat- charges, he to tn annual report today. The earn- (declares that during their married life Inga were only 11. H cent less than .he has done more than half of the In Ifllt, ' cooking. His nttomeys are Ji"ee A Fee. U-P "AFTER EVERY I I 1 XMEflL fiewest 1 v Creation : V&i M .. Sim MSx 1 Alleged Cr Hileves. Virgil Itowe and his partner, named Walker, were arrested this .morning by local authorities ah charges of hav ing stolen a Ford car at Portland, tieptity Hherll'fs I.yday and Itldgway and Hob Sinclair effected the arrests. The men were headed for Hoise, they said, and while here they attempted to trade the car for a motorcycle. JCEIY.- MIBS GINDEREAUX HOME. Mis Antpnette Olndreaux, of the Smart Shop, who has been visiting In Spokane with her mother and father, will return home today. In a few days Miss Olndreaux will leave for Postland and San Francisco to pur chase, her fall and winter goods.' WIMi VISIT COI'fil.V. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. liruce, of Oak land, California, will arrive In Pendle, ton Friday to spend a few weeks ve iling with Mrs. Jlruce's cousin, Mrs. Laura Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Hrnce are enroute home from a trip to Ht. Jo seph, Missouri, , and other eastern points. MRS.- GHALUPA SAYS IT IS A BLESSING' Portland Woman Enjoy the Best of Health Since Taking Tanlac. if ' -' - I :' ' . ' - : ' In NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Weather Is Wmtncr. A maximum of 94 Is reported for the day, according to the report of Ma'or Moorhouso.' This is four .de grees more than the n5ark of Satur day. Today's minimum was 54 an tho hsfoineter stood at 29.C5. " Set Many Vlt-h, HulMtrt Smith and O. H. Schultz re turned Saturday evening from the hills where they spent u dclightfql two weeks on their vacation. They were at Lehman and Hidnway Springs, and they also went back to the Cram) Rondo river. They found the fishing excellent. : A dettdoos peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around pep permint flavored chest ing gum. Will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teetb and moisten your throat. fheBauo r Lasts -AAA4AA4AiAAAA4A4AAAAAAAA- Pay Cash 'i Receive More Pay Less Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court '' . Phone 880 There are a lot of people who 'do not believe in- Christopher Columbus. . Inhere are still a fey people . who do not know that thjs Casli Grocery sells for less. A re you in the class of 1492 ? Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court ' Phone 880 lr. Wlnstoclr In Town Molvln O. WlnstOck, of the Selznick Motion Picture Corporation, Is calling on friends In the city today. Mr. Win stock in oite of the best known thea trical men on the Pacific Coast hav ing at one time heen head' of a chain of picture houses in the principal cities of Oregon. , fnifc fiom Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. o. Rynn, accompan ied by Jno Orinde of the O. IC baroer o.i, l.ave returned after a vacation of . month which they spent In vlsltl t various localities in the state. They were et Wallowa Lake and from there to eveiy town of any size In the state. Aftorl.i is the only town that can ap- onch Pendleton for general business co in It It ns they report. RETURN FROM LOS AN'QELES. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, who have been spending the past month In Imh Angeles and other coast cities have returned to their home In Pen dleton. While In Los Angeles Mr. Al exander attended a meeting " of . in surance men. HERE FROM CALTiAny ' Mr. and Mrs. IT. J. Hell have es their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Richmond and daughter. Miss Flor ence Richmond, of Calgary, Alberta, and Mr. Richmond's niece Miss Flora Fletcher of Salem. Mr. jliehmond formerly farmed land In "iTmatllla county and the family Is well known here. STKAMER, OOJ-S OS KFMP SEATTLE, Aug. 1. (A. P.) The Ptiget Sound passenger steamer, Ath Ion, operated by the Poulsbo Transpor tation Company, a woodqn steamboat of 100 tons, crashed on an Inner reef near Port Ludlow In a dense fog today and may be a total wreck. The pas sengers reached the short safely. The vessel is now high and dry on the side and will fill at high tide. . NEW WJIKAT ICMPIRB (Continued from page 1.) Wallowa County to Compete. "We will send you a few hundred pounds of thresed grain for exhibition and you may count on us to be in on Ihe money," is the way 'farmers In Wallowa county feel, about their part In the Northwestern Hay and firaln Show as shown In a letter that has been received by the management of the show. F. D. McCulley of Joseph, Is a director and he Is cooperating with C. I Jamison, county agent 1 col- i-uuiiK u Ktfuu exiiiiMiion, ' II. ami II. Slum Oimmm. Another place of business for Pen dleton started this morning when the doors of the H. and H. Shop were for. mally thrown open. The-new business house Is devoted to art ncedlecraft and Is located at 740 Main street in the renovated room formerly- occupied by the Wendt Paint Chop. A full line of needlework materials Is carried. and within a short tlmo. Jt Is planned to hove a hemstltchiiy machine In stalled. The proprietors are Miss Ma bel Hensel. and Mrs.. Minnie IL Hen derson. Both are well acquainted with Pendleton people, the former having been here for three years, and Mrs. Henderson has been here five years. They were formerly with the Peoples Warehouse. ' HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES (Second In aperies of articles on child feeding.) , Keep regular hours. l'se.20 to 32-ounces of milk In some form. . 1 egg each day (when meat broth or chicken Is not serid.) 1 baked potato. ' 1 or 2 green vegetables, dally.. Fruit daily. Whole cereals well cooked. Brown bread. Xo piecing between meals, ex cept fuit. Xo meats, no pastries or rich cakes or candy. E. V. D. . W CHICAGO MM ET Pept. Dec: Peat-Dec. T.ow $1.22 ', 1.2 Mi .r,s v. Close i.:t4 1.23 .r.i Wheat advanced slightly in the Chi cago market today, September closing ut $1-" 8-4 or a cent and a half above Saturday's closing price. Peeenlhcr likewise closed a cent and a half above the Saturday figures. Following are the prices received to day by the Pendleton office of Over beck & Cooke Co. . i Wheat Open ITIeh $1.S4 $1.2r, 1.26 1.2S Corn .lift '4 .en'.', .oo'i ,cn Wheat On ft small volomn of trade, the market exh'bited an under crrent nf strength with offerings well taken on the declines, while selling pressure at times was lacking. An encouraging feature In a statistical way was the fact that the visible supplv only In creased a little over S.onn.ono bushels last week In face of rece'pts of twenty two million bushels at all primary points. Rece'pts for the day were very large, but country offerings said to be much Kinallei and It Is the opinion of leading receiver that the movement has reached Its peak, and that theun will be practically over within a -week or ten days. Northwestercrop ad vices are reported dlsappofl'tiiv vlelds, and private estimates on the Otinad.i crop nugget ts a nntolli'r nut turn than previous expectations. We believe fthere will be, enough bullish I'e'-elop- ment.i within a short t'me to l e re flected In higher rause of price. - ' Idea is original with me, because everyone realizes the value of doing this work right. But It's a fact that there are a great many who don't practice what they know. On this 900 acres here on the home ranch we have cultivated the land five times and cut the weeds ence, and there are a few weeds that we'll get a second time over as soon as the boys finish getting up the second cutting of hay. I'm confi dent that If cultivation Is done right, our so-called lighter lands will produce Just as consistently In dry years or In wet years as the lands north of Pen dleton. We don't get yields as big as they do up there, hut we don't have to In order to make as much or more money than they make, because our land Is not so high. Sirs. Jordan's Dinner The "record of our visit to the big ranch can't be told In the compass of a news story, but It would fall far short of being complete If I lycre to forget that dinner we had. Paulus, who is more often called "Boots," telephoned to the ranch In the morning and told Mrs. Jordon that he was Inviting himself and two Pen. dleton men out to dinner and asked her If that would be all right. I think !t was agreeable to, her, because we went right along. I know It was to us, because I sa-w Paulus slip his belt a notch -along toward the end of the meal, but I was too busy to keep a check on Barr. The boys on the hay crew may not have thought much of our white collars, I don't know, but it's a safe gamble that they had lots of respect for our ability to stow away that good chow, because we were still on the job, working faithfully, when they had finished. Run Many Sheep In this section, which owes as much, possibly more, to livestock than to wheat, the Cunningham Sheep Co. is said to be the biggest sheep concern. At present 8,000 purebred head of ewes are on summer range not to mention C.500 lambs that remain to get the finishing touches that will put them Into condition for marketing. Then there are the rams which are on range back on privately owned range for the summer. There are 1,700 purebred or registered Ham boulllets. Including the private stud flock, which is composed of high pric ed registered Individuals. An addition al iriOO head of Lincoln cross bred yearlings completes the ram holdings. . Alfalfa Is produced on 420 acres which Is under ditch, and this year tht acreage In wheat amounts to 900 acres. That there are many good farmers In his district Is a-statement of Mr. Falconer's but he declares that he has profited particularly from observing the methods that are followed by J. W. Ettei and his son, Lon Etler. J. B. Itunyon is a neighbor who has won success, and Worn J!fos. are good rnnchi rs.. . "There are others, too," Mr. Fsilcon er said, "but I have noticed their methods particularly and they know how to farm." . Mrs. Falconer, wtto was formerly a Helix girl, has reftntly come to the big ranch where she expects to remain until the family goes to the winter home In Spokane. ( PIIXVT KOCK TO SF.X1 (Continued from page 1.) cents. Club at 94 cents. Barley ts J 18 a ton. Alfalfa hay Is quoted at 8 per ton and grain hay at $10. "For sale" ads by farmers to the number of 11 were included on anoth er panel, and on the, middle panel, "wifht ads" were written. Not Sl 1'ping Caltlo Now. For tho past ttwo weeks, heavy shipments of cattle have been' made from hero, livestock men selling either at Portland or Seattle, but Saturday the Pendleton Meat Co. got all the cat tle that left Pilot Rock. The reason for the cessation of sh.'pplng is that local men are not exactly enthusiastic about the prices they received from Portland, li.ot Rock can load enoush cattle in one duy to flood (he Portland market, and that is what happened u week ago. The top price receive 1 fur Ftulfon that shipment was either n or $7. RO, I've forgotten exactly, and another man who sold later in the day tho ranie quality of stuff received t4. A ocrlond of fat two and thre-jfcar old steels will brng something like 1.2fl0 Jhls year, which '.'a below Ihe co.rt of production. A year nfo the s'live kind of stuff was brnfjiiifi 1 800 to th car. . "It's no wonder that people every where are praising Tanlac, for It cer tainly Is a blessing to suffering human ity." said Mrs. Marie Chalupa, 1188 Hybeh Ave., Portland, Ore., recently. "It was fully five years ago that 1 began to suffer with rheumatism and I Just dread to think of what I have been through since then. The rheu matism spread all over my body from my shoulders on through my back and down Into my legs and ankles. A times 1 could hardly walk and tl)en again I coilldn't bend over and all In all I just s-iffered agony and felt some- t mes that I would go distracted from the pain. My appetite left me and got so I didn't want to eat a thing. lost weight and became so weak and rundown I was almost a complete wreck. "Seeing Tanlac so highly reeom mended for troubles like mine I began taking It and the first thing It did was to give me an appetite. And I remem ber well how happy I felt when the rheumatism began to disappear. It wasn't long then until I felt perfectly well and didn't have an ache or pa'n f sleep soundly every night now, have gained In weight and am enjoying the best of health. I give this statement gladly in the hope that others may profit by my experience." Tanlac is sold In Pendleton by Thompsons Drug and by leading drug gists everywhere. There are many operators in the cat tle game In the territory that is tribu tary to this place. Frank Hilbert Is a leader with his herd of 1000 head of stock. Henry Lazinka runs between 700 and 800 head. Emil Mueller of Grant county, has between 800 and "ui. Bond Pros, have a ranch beyond LTtiah on which they run cattle. Have ;ood Ncuspniicr. The Pilot Rock Record .'s under the tonnagement of Jean Kirkpatrick. We called on him for a few minutes In the morning. A very keen Interest is felt by r.tizens In the proposed road to firnt county Mr. Kirkpatrick states. There Is a large elevator here which Is managed by Walter Smith. Then a new high school building, with up-to- date fixtures and conveniences, pro vide" ample housing facilities for the go d school that is maintained. .he sheep industryis another activ ity that produced a lot of revenue for this district in good years. Pes'des the Cunningham Sheep Co., which Is ihe largest concern, there is the J. K. Smith Livestock Co. Two ranches -ire incp.ded In the holdings of this outfit which has some good Delaine stuff. Amo-iK the other operators who hn-e heavy holdings are A. B. Chapman nd "-rank Chapman. Mike and Pat Dcherty. who run both cattle njid txep. Thm there Is another Pat Doherty who n.ns sheep here. -K, G. Warner is one of the biggest operators. Others- lire tl e Ross Land and Sheep Co., L C. .Mathews, M. G. Edwards, Joe Pedro. A. A. Cole, Frank Gilliland and Frank Campbell. Another Big $1.50 Special for the v This Week Set (i LASS MIXING ISOWI.S Every housewife will' appreciate the value of a set of these glass mixing bew Im. There are five as sorted nixes, conveniently nested they are so easily 'cleaned. -Ueraelety I The Largest rilnmoo-I Im-hKth In (. tj Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices-i East Oregonian Printing Department. Reliable Merchandise It is a real satisfaction to the housewife to know that all food supplies sent out from the Table Supply are guaranteed to be first class. We willingly and gladly exchange and replace merchandise that is not up to standard. We stand back of the goods we sell, and use every effort available to us to buy and care for all . perishable goods, to see that they reach you in the veiy best condition. There is a reason why this little market is one of the busiest stores in the city. ' Investigate!, - "THE TABLE Phone 739 Main Street ' IY 187 Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor s jiew ir races on Titan and International Tractors Now Lowest Ever Quoted UTFECTIVE immediately, we make another big reduction in the prices of Titan and Interna tional tractors. These reductions wipe out all former advances and place Titan and International tractors at the lowest prices at which they have ever been sold. International 8-16 $900 This price is about one-fourth less than the price at which the 8-16 sold prior to March of this year. The new figure is the lowest at which it was ever sold. Thenew price includes all the nec essary equipment platform, fenders, governor, belt pulley features which must be paid for extra on some tractors. Titan 10-20 $900 ' This is the lowest price ever quoted on the Titan, considering the equip ment now included (formerly sold extra). Up to March of this year the price was $1,200 today it is $900. At this figure the Titan plow tractor is the best value in the farm power field. The International 15-30 habeen reduced to $1,750 lower than it has ever been before. The man who needs' a 4-plow tractor cannot find a better investment than the 1 5-30 at this price. (All prices f. o. b. Chicago.) Considering quality, power, equipment, and, the service which follows every machine, Titan and International tractors at these new low prices are unquestionably the best buy in the tractor market. As these prices have been made regardless of manufacturing costs, we do not guarantee to maintain them. These prices certainly justify the immediate purchase of a tractor. Put it at the horse-killing work of hot weather plowing, and your fall and winter belt work. See our tractor dealer for full information on deliveries and terms. International Harvester Company Of AMERICA Chicago uo,.-,. u s a. 92 Branch Hoatet and 15,000 Dt alert In tht Unlit J Stall m . r '