Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1921)
TEN PACE 3 pica rro& DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1021. fi', -tt 1: , , ' '' mi ' ! ' ' People Here and There ." P, H. rptnrontwH here toiluy,oriTlio notion wan taken lit the Intorosl 1iisliiMH. Hr 1 a Halennmn. ' of wonomy, memhors of the court '''' I mild today. Under th arrnnffHtnont 1 11. C. Hlshrt of the IVndlnton Wool-ithat hM bfi-n orrnrtlvR. the roiinty on Mills, In at the Portland from Pen-and city have millt the wilui'V xpiiMe iMitun. KveniiiR Ttilrgrnin. Hppoliil ntfonls nnmwv and I'ayne of tths Northern Pacific Itallroad com pony lire liiHinH vIhII.mh in Pendle ton today. of having liiin work. AGED COPLE LOST ,. W. M. I'Mrrmin, lortil altnrnpy, fame tiim'Yi from Bingham KprlnKS to day. Mrs. I'eterNon and (lie rhildren will remain nt the resort for week. BUTtXB, Thore'H ft Ore., new To liisHrt Hoads Xomhni'H of the counly court will KO to tho cunt md of the county to morrow where they will In.inPi t the friends (he Hlieep, hII of about two niilow of new rond It'll a benr. Or, which huH lieen petitioned for by F. '. bearn. Auflr.. 4. (U., P.) daner , facing our rather, several A. Ii.ivIh mid otherM. Tho road that Ih another jHotiBlit In east of Mpofford PluUori. i Itoy Mome, mnnnwr of the Crescent I)rynoodH C'oinpiiny returned thlH tnornlnv from Portland, where he has been iitlendinK buyoin'. week. While Mr. Moino Haa away he via: ted with frs. Mora ami Hon Maxwell, who are aiiemllnir Jhe Hummer with Mrs. itorse's mother, Mrs. Allard, nt Trout-dale. NEWSOFl'HECOUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS ft....... ' t-L'-j. -L 10 MEET ON AUGUST 16 Dfltl.lN", Auk.. 4. (A. P.)-r-Th Irish piirllameut meets AiiKiint'16 it has been officially announced. Twen ty five members will lie released from prison to attend. MAKI'.S PIU:SirK.T ItlttPONKntl.K WASHINGTON, Ails. '.(1'. P.) 1 1'rinlilent Hardline Is to b made ll- I redly responsible for arranging the .terms of the repayment of f 10,000,-: Coiurly Kt'li-anw I.jilnv. i .,000 foreign loans under an am-j action taken by the counly court endment to the refunding bill offered enterday afternoon releases William by Senator Simmons of North Caio l.yday as traffic officer of the county. Una. t Stanley G, Jenett. head of tho pre (Iitlory animal division of the United States Biological Survey, 'declare black bears are becoming far more de siructive to mutton on the hoof than coyotes, which, according to the best coyote authorities. Is going some. Out it isn't all the bears' fault. Sheep men have extended their range Into the bear country and are now begin ning to reap Pruln's thirst for revenge. In the case of tender mutton and lamb uie revenue la sweet. Ranchers are killing the llttl black fellows' at a good clip and the bears are doing Hie same to the ranchers' clip. One sheep man reported over 500 head of sheep killed during the ktst year. Complaints have resulted In Jcwett and some of his deputies leaving this week for the scene of Bruin's atrocities with a view to dis couraging his depredations. t . PIUCKS VSTRAJY TODAY Portland. Aug. 4 (a. p.) cat- tie, hogs and sheep are steady and un. changed. Kggs are weak and butter Is steadv. PORTLAND, Aug. 4. (IT. P.)- Ross Read, 72 years of age of Akroni Ohio was lost for 30 hour In the mountains near Rhododendron, Ore gon. His wife was also loat and thejt hunted for her. The expedition found the wife hanging to a cliff, and Read later stumbled into camp exhausted from lack of food. LONDON, Aug. 4 (A. P.) The headquarters-of the American relict administration haa announced the re ceipt of Information that all Ameri can prisoners have been released In Russia and are now leaving the country- REDUCED $1 .50 TON f May children innocently cheated cut, of the very food they need , daily Everyone knows that health is the most valuable asset of V life. From birth to maturity is the "construction period." A robust and healthy child win usually develop into a vigor ous man or woman. But matoutrition will invariably hamper normal growth and when the child reaches maturity he or she is anemic, poorly nourished and liable to disease.' : Many children today are innocently' cheated cot of the very foods they need. Some parents, either through lack of knowledg e, or carelessness, do notprovide those foods which strengthen and lourish she growing' child. It is the duty of parents to- think for the -chM in theae matters. . , ..Grape-Nuts, the weO-knowa food made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with milk or cream, is one of the most nutritious foods in the world. It provides the elements necessary to nutrition and is a balanced food. ' Quite aside from its superior nutritive value, is its delicious appetite appeal. Especially attractive with fresh fruits or preserves. Grape-Nuts is served and sold everywhere in leading hotels and restaurants; at lunch counters; in every good grocery store in every city, town or village In the United States. Where you ) can't find Grape-Nuts you won't find peop!ev , ' Grape -Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reason" Buy&Your Winter Supply of 555? JFuel Now and Save WE ARE OFFERING FO'Jt THE MONTH OF '.i ;i AUGUST ONLY Uta $6.0 Gas Coke er Ton F (InBulk at the Plant) " (5 tons or more) Burn fuel this winter that is clean, smokeless and sootless. UTAH GAS COKE is the only fuel that is really clean clean to handle, makes a clean hot fire, burns to a clean white ash. "Use coke in furnace, stove and boiler" Pacific Power & Light Co. Phone 40 PORTLAND, Aug. 4 A Teduction of J 1.60 a ton on coal, with a guaran- te to protect Immediate purchaHer ngainst Iobh In the event of further re (Mictions hefore March 1. 1 922. was an nounced yeKlerrtay by the Pacific Coast Coal company. Thin reduction makes the price on I'tah and Wyoming lump and nut coal, which is the ordinary grade ued for heating and cooking purposes, $14 a ton. This Is the lowest figure quoted on coal at Portland for some time, it wan announced. The belief was esprewd that other coal concerns In the city would meet tho reduction mode hy the Pacific. Coast Coal company, and that the re duction would he general., Xone o( ; Die' firms, however, had announced Ruth reduction yesterday. ! U.S. WANTTOSERVEBOOZE WASirtXOTOK, Aug. 4. It. N: K.) Revenue Commissioner liialr has re ceived a formal request from the United States hoard for a new ruling on the right of American vessels to carry and serve liquor to passengers aboard outside the territorial limits of the United States. The shipping boards request for the new Interpretation of the Volstead act followed' vigorous appeals from the operators of American ships, who as serted they -were meeting ruinous com petition from the British and other foreign ships. D r LI? SERVATi QUINCT, Mas., Aug. 4. (I. N. S.) Sentiment temporarily, triumphed over modern progress when Hie Quin cy city council delayed action on an order to take a few foet of the John Adams lawn in Quincy for the widen ing of Franklin street. Charles Francis Adams, the Quincy Historical Society and the Daughter of the American Revolution fought the annexation. Adams said that to desecrate the dwelling in whiqh two presidents of the United States were born would be comparable to build ing a street through Mount Vernon. Proponents of the order declared It would not affect the John Quincy Adams House and would take but s few feet from the John Ad-"i" ' Opponents, however, held it would destroy a tree which has long been landmark. The order was recomimi-ted. TAKES DARE Or 5 CHILDREN Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended by Lydia E, Pinkham's , ,' Vegetable Compound f ' Roxburjr, Mass. "I suffered contin ually with backache and was often de spondent, had dizzy spalls and at my monthly periods it wa almost impos sible to keep around at my work. Since my last baby" came two years ago- my back has been worse and no position I iou)d get in would relieve it, and doc tor's medicine did J not help me. Af riend recommended Lyuia B. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I have found great relief since using it. My back is much better and I can sleep well. I keep house and have the care of five children so my work is very trying and I am very thankful 1 have found the Compound such a help. I recommend it to my fiiends and if you wish to use this letter I am very glad to help any woman suf fering as Iwas until 1 used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." -Mrs. Maude E. Taylor, 5 St. James Place, Roxbury, Mass. j Backache is one of the most common i symptoms of a displacement or derange-1 msntof the female system. No woman should rnnke the mistake of trying to overcotna iv by heroic endurance, but profit by Mrs. Taylor's experience and try LydiaE'.Piiikham'sVegetableCompound l'"""" "M'UVW . 4 I : f- -t- . SSSrrt. S-V '..( ; ' '"-fl BOY SCOUTS HIKE TEN "PINK TREE UOrtr.E." Boy Scout Camp-The second day was a full one for twenty-two boys. At 5:00 a. m. the detail on K. P. duty was getting busy. By 7:00 a. m. all were lined up to be served, "hot cakes and oatmeal with all the perquisites." There were "sec ends' of both for all. The whole camp then hiked through Meacham on to the lake for the day where they enjoy ed' swimming and diving to the hearts content of all. On rafts and an old boat many trips "were made across the lalS". Some paddled while others bail ed out the water. Scout Master, H. J. Kirhy is an expert swimmer. He sat on the bank in his bathing suit ready to assist all. Scout Master J. M. Cornelison took all the outfits and enough. eats In the Ford to the lake so the boys were free to hike the five miles unimpeded Tiy any burden save their staffs. . They made the ten miles nicely in this way. Rach boy cooUed his own luncheon. They were a hungry crowd at :00 1A m. and the supper suffered accord ingly. All the scouts are loud in their praise of (he camp at Immigrant Springs and take this means to thank Mr. Purl Bowman for the use of his land for the camp which he so cordial ly gave them. The camp is Quite popular with many tourist, some even stop'to take pictures of the camp.with the colors flying in the breeze over the "pup" tents. But we must not tell it all, we have eight more days of these delights. ' ' . A drop of two cents In the price of September wheat was shown in the Chicago market today, September clos intrat J1.21 1-2. Following are the quotations received here by Overbeck & Cooke Co. Wheat. Open High 1.2(5 1.2 Corn. ..r8Vi .f'S- Sept 1 eo. Low l.i:t4 1.2314 Close tl.21 V 1.24'k .18 Sept. Ilec. Wheat The need of outside miying power to sustain prices was demon strated quite conclusively today when a good sineable volume of liquidation j coupled with scattered hedging result-1 ed In a deline of S to S 8-4 cents from j yesterday's close. There was an im- provement noted towards the close. , market rallieti on short covering. The ! day development disclosed the mpon rtnt cbaime in immediate export con dition. Export sales were p'ueed at only 4(10 hushels. a very small amount considering the etlent of the decl ne. The fact that wheat has been clearing from the seaboard in sufficient vol ume to prevent accumulations nt ter minals. Is naturally lost s gbt of in the absence of fresh buying. 1 ne o s couraging crop reports which continue to come from the American and-Canada northwest are also without influ ence. It seems apparent that until there Is an improvement in foreign demand prices will seek somewhat lower level. - Bi ON IVESTON MOUNTAIN! ' Kast -Oregonian Speeiah) ! WRSTONt MT.(, Aug.. .4. Charley May and family and Clyde May left Sunday for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Malheur coun ty.. . Virgil Walden fell off a horse last week and broke his arm .just above the wr'st. Dr. McKinney set the brok en bones and little Virvil is doing nice ly. While driving around a curve on the new grade Raymond Ferguson failed to make the turn and the car was turn ed over once and a half breaking the top and -wind shield. The steerlpg gear locked. Mrs. Elmer Ferguson was pretty badly shaken up but they were both very lucky in not being seriously injured. Henry Booher and Willis Forth left for the valley with their machine the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C P. Aiiker and daughter Miss Ruth Rowena of WTalla Walla were week end visitors at the Mark Henderson home. Miss Anker will remain until the 10 of August. Mr. Auker is general manager of the Walla Walla Valley Garners Association. Mrs. May and Mrs. Hyatt assisted In making paper dress forms at the Wes ton Mt. school house Friday afternoon Mrs. Clifford Met and niece Mrs. Bph Tucker and Mr. Tucker have been attending conference for a week near Salem. . Will Hall and -fumily and Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Hyatt went to Picnic Springs cast of the summit for' huckleherries Saturday artfl Sunday, but only found a few. 'Mrs. W. I,. Rayborn and family camped on the other side of Toll Gate hut the berries -were very scattered. Quite a few green berries that would bo ri in two or three weeks were found. -. ll'ss,Cern and Alpha Brown of Day. ton, Wash., are visiting their aunt and family -Mrs. Mark Henderson. ' They lave only recently returned from Conor P'Alene Lakes and Spokane and will return to the State University in September. 'Mrs. C. W. 'Avery and daughter Kliralietti and Gladv's Xeshjth are v'sltintr Mrs. Avery's brother Fred Henderson and picking huckleberries. Little Evangeline and Margaret Lo gan returned to their home In Arling ton, Oregon Saturday after two months isit with their aunt Mrs. pick English. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED lHand power washing ma chine with upright fly wheel must T A Y INIXH5M ATIOX LEAKS WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. (A. !'. An investigation of the Internal rev enue bureau is found necessary, com missioner Blair annd-iticed, due to nl. teieA leaks of tax information. Ths ju'Hy w;ll be punished to the limit, h f . ' ' , Glass Creamers anJ Sugars This Week's Special The Set $2.00 . - .THE AUGUSJiTEA TABLE When tint nre has done her August best In lovely fiinTers"T;hd Tnntrriant -frJllrfRe, it is fitting thitt Art Khould offer) its finest Creations! - Especially on the ossdoor teatable, do exquisite chi-ia, delicate crystal and rich silver show to ad vantage,!, ' .- n '. .. com. In and see our interesting new tea-time appointments- , , . v - - . -deujelery ft 'rmnnwii Th LarsreM Dlamoivl Dealer In Enro itrw eWlllllMllllMImi!ll1limill " Keep in Step With the Fast Growing Popularity of Golden West i Ice Cream The Ice Cream Loving Public is Quick to Recognize QUA'LITY We Specialize on Party Orders ' PHONE 4li Creamery The Wholesome Butter The Table Suppy ' Ajst what the name implies Your every table want at the market's lowest prices. At any time our Groceries or Meats don't: make good WE DO. , Try a month, beginning now! . ,,( .. . , "TIE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street .Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHA5VW; fcOODYEAR .- . Proprietor , Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less X Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E..Court Phone 880 Watch Our Ad Tomorrow It will Pay You Despain&Lee Cash Grocery rnune cou 209 E. Court Ltl-i'-g HI Vi v'v V"" '-- I -'-I .lauirm'-B..o . :. c -rr: vaUl. .-v.-j MtmMiitmmMHMM