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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1921)
rAflE rrrs DAILY : EAST OEEQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUflBST ,8, i 021 . TENTAGES I lr People Here and There J. M. P.ontley, i'cmllotoA1 pioneer, him rut urn oil after a sojourn ut J,eu- lllH.I Spl'lllKH. A It omey Chun. H. to Lolliiiaii ' tirlnKB spend a week. Curler Iihh pone where lip will Lester Smilli, of I'mntiiln, In a piifKt pt the hotrirt of Mr. ami Mrs. 3; L. Crow, 1M Willow S!ip. t, ; WiilliT B. Wheel. uk. western divi sion liitiinini't' of tlii! rathe Flint' E fliu'iKc Ik a i'eudlelon hiiKitiens visitor loilny. ' Ttussell Howes, Pendleton war vol crun wlio was severely KriiNsied wli'le In active wrn'.'.re, left Kriduy .llfflir for ,Bni., Idaho, to take, t rf.-it.mo! it . HIm lungs were badly Injured by I he pasxhiK. .Mr. Mowers Is thd son of .Mr, and .Mrs. ('. 1.. Ilowers of this city. : NEWS OF THE COUNTY .OFFICES M OFFICERS , t with Hbf.iil onu-lialf of the conunts of :'. pint Vol tic of "denatured- Rlcobil. Caron was airomcil by Deputy Sheriff Wen Sponis In the country nmr here. I(o was charged v.it.i being drunk nd (disorderly. He Is. In jail. Mans TciicIkt'h Ciitrinrt. Mrs (,n )uRn: nas signed a conl raft to leach the echool In District Xu. X.'i during 'he coming year. The si lary is for $1320. Mrs, DuBols tuuKht the school last year,' and she has Veen In attendance at the summer normal here during the term that clos ed l'ridi.y. ' Mojrurt Pays lino A fine of ,$r,0(l recently assessed asalnst William Hugert, soft drink proprietor, when he was tried before Comity Judge. I. M. Hchunncp recently was paid Huturday. Hogert had given r.otioe of'an appeal to the circuit court, li it the decision to pay the fine and halt, the appeal was taken. "Mick ey" Madden has not yet paid his fine of 2r,i). Sock liulmiiont and Foreclowiro. A' suit f.lfd Saturday afternoon In circuit court seeks Judgments on two cuses of aclltn totaling J6000. Frank Neiiigo ,1s piainuff and Joseph Cr.ilg and. other are named as defendants. The foreclosure of teal estate tlvon Hi security ( n two notes Is also sought. Haley, Riiley and Bteiwer and H. J. Warner represent the plaintiff, Kipcrtiitciulciit Takes Vacation, Counly Superintendent W. w. Green and Mrs. Green and family will leave In the morning for a vacation of several days. They will go first to Cruf r Lake and frim there will vls't other noints of Interest. During the nlin'iice of Hy.pt. Green, the office wdl be !n i barge of Mies Anna Frown, w ho w.ll he there between the hours of ") ai.d 12 In the morning and from 2 till Z in the afternoon. Iihcii.-IIiIc to ii at, Tile heal did put bother Arthur ,K (':m tiMivrtiti-r fir !md iror a again (Jets Heavy Sentence Word has been received here of the sentencing of the youth who was re cently tried In Washington for stealing Max Hopper's ford. A sentence oi from six months to 15 years was the lut of the man. Tho car was recover ed and returned to Hopper after he had given up all hope of seeing it t Mr Farmer , Urinous your VEAL,, CHICKENS and IMtODUCE, v pay the maikol )iu:e. highest THE TILE SUPPLY 1 i Phone 739 Main Street 187 Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor STATE REMOVES BOY'S TONSILS TO FREE HIM FROM DELINQUENCY DEFIANCE, Ohio, Aug. 8, A sur gical operation at the expense of De fiance county is the unique sentemie imposed upon' twelve-year-old Willie Hauser, of .Hicksvllle,' by Probate Judge '. W. I'almer. , .When the lad was accused of steal Ing an auto the Judge, before deciding upon the nature of The corrective measure to be applied In the case, culled in a physician, . ' The doctor informed the judge that abnormal tonsils and large adenoid growths had retarded the boy's physi cal .deevlopment. Willie is now at his home in Hlcks vllle under probation. The court will await the effect of the operation on the youngster's char acter before taking lurtner action. handit nr. ixxi:. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 8. (I. .V. S.) Not content with "lifting is in cash una a w.-uen vaiucu ai ju from Hie pocl:ts of M. R Smith, an armed bandit ordered Smith to "shed'' his silk shirt. Smith told police the bandit was a very neatly dressed youth and wore a nobby straw hat and patent leather shoes. The bandit stopped Smith Just after he had alighted from a street car and while he was en route to his home in the suburbs. After relieving Smith of the above mentioned articles the bandit vanished In the darkness. To prevent Jelly or milk boiling over try greasing the edge of the pan it i in. WKldh KXOWX PKXU1JCTOX (ilHIj (Continued from page 1.) "he tore his heudclasps off, left his In struments and plunged Into the sea. He finally came to the surface and was rescued when the steamer Anyox re sponded to the S. O. S. calls he had sent. miiikh :Tomo:e Order. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g. (I. N. S.J A tale of almost unbelievable courage was brought to San Francisco with the arrival of the 40 survivors. Tho Ueamship company, after a cire ful check, placed the number of dead between 40 and 45. The survivors vied with each other In relating hero ic incidents of the terr6r-laden hours between 9:30 Saturday night and early Sunday when tho steamer Anyox picked up the last survivors. Songs played a big part In oheering the hu man freight of drifting lifeboats In. a fog so dense persons In one end of a boat had difficulty In distinguishing those at the other end. , "The i.nd of a Perfect Day," sung by a woman passenger on one boat quieted the cries of numbers of wom en and restored calmness to the men, who were upset by the frantic shouts of the women. In one boat they sang "It's a Dong Way to Tipperary." Some survivors criticized the crew. George Glen of Omaha, said: U vas a rase of carelessness. In my opinion rne inefficiency or the crew was criminal. There were only six able seamen aboard," Glen said Captain Hobey went down wearing a heavy .overcoat, without a lifo preserver. "He never had a chance," he said. Al Griffith, water tender, criticized the crew. ' Dots of them had never been to sea before," he charged. "They were running around nuking passen gers how to let the boats down." The work of rescue was not with out its humorous side. Men on the Anyox gave all their spare clothing to women brought on board, one of the iaa; men to be rescued was entirely naked. The crew of the Anyox how ever, rose to the occasion. They found a worn-out pair of trousers for him. The cook donated a red apron to take the plnce of the missing seat of the trousers. Attempts to .Make Speed Accounts of the accident vary, al though the members of the . crew and passengers declare that the wreck would never hns occurred if the ves sel had been navigated property. Feel ing that the same fault drew the Alas ka to her doom as has drawn many others upon the reefs, an attempt to make too much speed, as she was hug ging the treacherous shoreline close ly. The fog is still covering Cape Mendocino like a blanket and the fog horns and breakers are playing a sail requiem for the vessel's loss. . Only Top of Mast Remains. EI.-P.EKA, Aug. 8. ( L-. P.) Only the tip of the Alaska's mast, sticking from the water, shows where the ves sel went down. -Mariners declare the vessel is already breaking up. The surface water is covered with bits of driftwood and quantities of the cargo, trunks and sandbags. The vessels brought from their courses to aid In the rescue have steamed on their way and only the revenue cutters ant coast guard vessels remain. The I each is patrolled to pick up the bodies that may wash ashore. Many of the survivors have already gone to San Francisco and others are going to night. Those injured will probably remain In Eureka In the hospitals and Portland Wctnan Couldn't lift Cup of Tea to Up Without ' Spilling It. " ' "I am willing to Join with tljose who are telling about their. experience with Tanlac, for , the more people , know about this wonderful medicine the less suffering there will be," said Mrs. Mary A. Chambers, 183 Park Ave., Portland, Ore. "It seenu, that almost everything under the shining sun -was the matter with me. First I was operated on for appendicitis, then 1 began having lum bago so bud I could hardly move and my hack felt like it would break In tw. l had no appetite to speak of, would never eat any breakfast and the little I ate at other meals seemed to do mo more harm than good. My nerves were In such awful condition that 1 shook like I had the palsy and my hands trembled so 1 couldn't lift a full Cup of tea to my mouth without spill ing it. 1 lost flesh until I weighed rnly ninety pounds, and was so weak ii .would tire me out to walk more than a few steps. "Tanlac helped me right from the start and I haven't had a bad day since I finished my first bottle. I eat heart ily three times a day and even take a snach between meals. I have gained twenty pounds In weight and have picked up strength, so that I can do a hard days hnusecleaning without get ting tired. I'm well and happy today and I praise Tanlac from the bottom of my heart." Tanlac Is sold in Pendleton hy Thompson's Drug Store and by all leading druggists. -if ' i its. . . 1 M Gut Glass Sugar and Creamers $2.00 the Pair Each week our featured special seems to grow just a little better and this week's special is extra appealing. j ;. A pair of sugar and creamers in a light cutting in a variety of shapes and designs. ' $2.00 the pair 7i Inc. Trie Largest tMamoifl beaters In K-r& sren m Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- Last Uregonian Printing Department. a boy named Baldwin have been identified in the morgue, bringing the recognized dead -to 11. Another man is known to be a waiter. .Miss Hart Still Miiiig. EUREKA, Aug. 8. (A. P.) O. J. Hoobler of Oregon, previously report ed saved, Ls now reported missing, fiertha Vlge of Oregon and Miss Ruth Hart of Pendleton, are still missing. One Slore Body Identified. EUREKA, Aug. 8. (A. P.) The body of Mrs. Walter E. Johnson, of Portland has been identified, leaving one unidentified body. The husband Is still missing. Uncertainty of Fate Continues. EUREKA, Aug. 8. U. P.) Friends and relatives caused pitiful scenes In the morgue as they strived to identify tho blackened corpses. Itolatives of the miming ones are piti fully eager to find their lost loved ones among the dead, for, failing that, the uncertainty of their fate must con tinue. Forty two are still listed as miss ing, although Eureka seafaring folk believe those not reported will never be seen, and were sucked down with the vessel as she sank. Squads search ed the beach off Mertnlnco In the private homes, until their Injuries! hope of finding other bodies. Many permit travel. Two more bodies Mrs. of the survivors taken by trains have Walter Johnson of Portland, Ore., and reached Sun Francisco. Pay Cash Receive More - Pay Less Despain & Lee Cash Grocery aw Uourt - ' ' Phone m Watermelons Vv21r2 c lb.t Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone d80 i Pay Cash Cash Pays . imiiv 6. jtue uense C HERE'S something about me," complained Jerry, "lh.it Edward likes. "T leiv't 'cause I'm nice to him. 1 don't das't to bS or there's nu telling what he'd do. but it I step out of his sight he hollers like sixty and Mother makes me stay In the yard near his pen all the time." "Prcty tough," sympalhlzod his friend Jim. "Well, 't won't be long now before he'll walk. Bee how steady he Is on his feet." "Maybe!" replied Jerry. "But that won't make It so I can go with you fellers this afternoon. Mother said 1 wasn't tf so out of his sight." The three boys looked gloomily liito the play-pen where Edward stood holding on to the side and staring at his brother, all ready to let out a yell at the first suspicious move. "He's an orful nuisance," said Jerry. "My little brother walked long be fore he was a year and a half." said Curly Conrad. "This one doesn't look 'a if he was all there." "Oot a kind of vacant Blare." ob served Jim. "Maybe he's half-witted." said Jerry. "I hope notl P,ut if I)e was clear In his head seems to nie he wouldn't act this way. I haven't never done any thing to attract him and we've got a girl who's crazy about him but tie can't abide her. He wants me artfund. What's the good being hi re at the sea shore on a vacation when all 1 do t sit here and suffer!" Jim had been looking very thought ful. Now he moved over to the baby and gazed Into his eyes. "I don't think he's cracked exactly," was the verdict. "He needs training Take him out of that pen, Jerry." Jerry lifted the untidy and portly little fellow out end stood him up In the gra.s.s. "Now, Edward." said J.m (Irnily. "walk! Nobody Is going to hold you and we're all going to the b.acli Jerry too!" Then he winked at his friends so they'd understand th it llciy uiu-:' pre tend to .walk on. Tbey sauntered to the other end of the lawn, and hen Jerry turned his head. He gae a sharp exclamation. "Lookutl He's walking! Oh, boy! What'd you know. about that!" Sure enough! Edward had begun to strike out. He was following them, lifting his feet high at each step and watching th ground anxiously. "There! 1 told you!" cried the I triumphant Jim. "Coma on! Take his hand and we'll beat t to the beach." "But " began Jerry. rather surprised at sight of Edward, but made no protest, and his slaters, Eva and Mary, were delighted. "Aw, how cunning!" cried Eva. "Help him In! He's going to be my baby. ' Edward was hoisted Into the boat, where he fell down and bumped his head, but didn't cry, because every thing was so new and Interesting he couldn't spare the time necessary for a good old-fashioned squall. Jim bound a handkerchief around his head and hoisted a flag, saylnit he made It all the more Interesting." Up came another wave and washed all around the boat leaving a dark trail on the hot sand as It ran back Into the ocean. "Gee!" exclaimed Jim- "I'm hun gry. .Let's gather some food." He had seen the clams and sandhop pers scuttling about In the wake of the wave. Out of the boat tumbled Me boys, followed by the two girls and then what a gay time they had, filling a bucket with all kinds of sea creatures! . -""L '""t';!:?; sp jg; ' n il K zdA za ' t I. MOLLV AMD POLL HAND IN HAND WERE LITTLE TWINS FROM PAPRD0ll LAND . lNNURStRV REflLvUMtRE WITH SCISSORS. AND GLUE, AnDRMNTS ANDCROeS.RElGNS GOOD I. CiuetN Sue MOLLV ANOPOLLI PROftBUf Moyr quieTn IF A LITTLE ZVPHER,U?ON HIS WAV HADN'T HAPPCNtD INCN THEMjONE CAV. Shall ime 60? Said Polw to Moll ' " I THINK W6 5OOLD."rD0EO ftOU-l TOfUU Krv noi.imiTiT rjnncDTUcu r.i artixj rici.i Jl'tA . Stiii UAKiftiiu iinuri muii c "Tvnuco etfew. 5- , UPTttei W HI RLE D-THEN O.DEARIfc WE ! " .Th 2YP8ER FORfcOT PROPRIETY For leayin6 "The twins he gamboll- ...... , EO AWAN UTtvA FLOCK OF BIRDS TO ROHP AM) -" . Ala V3 Cona out wrra mc! thc 1t?her cried, "COME STfi 6fiUTlFULVjRLD OUTSIDE, "UjheRc are Grass ato rLCWERs,R!v;tRi AND TREES Down TK TfcJSNS PlO FLUTTfRftND FLOftT 00WNTOT GARDEN WHERE NANNIE r" ' the Goat fsiSSLINa fAtt) GRASSES AND DUTTfRCUP Ujitu LEf5Ti:soE,iRD5 mo howi decs! . As ( ut&yxfc morsel, ATE THEM UP 1. i , MORAL, , TS- 4-jV -r' i- f iJI -: ? CcFcac voueoon sot toclish wan $S RcrstmceR this tali so ntikncxoiM AEOJT THE MlSFCRTOKarOF Cau ano Polls FOR RENTS ; ; 4vvl i ln W P you'd be a speculator . mJWy t I In good property for rent )Y; 1: PSt 3 "TheSe treCS Jjpti MM V-s Without payment of a cent ffe?r UWfr Just sonS at morn and evening" 'ft feT-- ? . And I'm sure you'll quickly VjV ' rf sir ow a verv sma11 investment 'i b Can -produce a big return. ' SJ V V5 n( ad a ''ne lu'te leg'bly: '' NS. 'V? M "We hPe the Vren3 th!s sign y W. will see." "Your inoihcruid noi lo to oai ot i w.i.s goiiiij ;o be p.r.ne. out Cur. J I "1 bet Una b.g old sandliopper could Ins siui anil you aren't going to." .i'dj wnuieU iu bo on a suOiu.iriite cha.-ei beat d'ny olherion the beach!" said l-'urly. luklnij ctK of th hands and lia.il.y Hie rest d.ci.lio in ti i C'J.-ly. holding a whopper In his hsnd. Si Jerry louk ihe uiiici uii.l l!it lu or. Ii wa. it I Ioiik bi fur;. tho "lel lie cunt!" cried Uan, "Uevause r.!l Pioret! -n ly ou' ol ihe yuid jed -ightid a sui"ii.r:ne and n.id lo uma I've gut a bigger one." d-iwn 'he hoi sleepy roid o he lieacn. Mu- gi.u.v Ii was an exemng niiiiiu.nl iinj loo me two up to the dry r.- -ird rive i ery ol d"! 's"!' for ;1. especially Klv, anl wlio -al and nd put theiii down. Of course, 'I tiet lie II be a gout' s ii- when ! Ijev' .1 T a bit of seaweed in ilu- uoi- inry hustled for Hie dear old water, he one ge.s a liltle tu-c.' luiiinrkid j mm ' 'he bott. J i was iwfully funny to watch Ihetn. Jarry prouiliy. I' Suddsaiy Jerry c-;ed: 'Mh. boy! ! and Curly' won. Th others then got , jI-pui tniifo-efl 'h -m to the s- I TV 'Idt- coin eh up' 1-ook!" "racers" slid the game began In earn- vvn.-?t -i lioni V" iv.. j -'.ir etiotiuh' A wjve broke and i est. i)i Up.it iHPu Sna.i.il.U.dv u. A".4 . WJ4 bU faj la the 'iMi of 'he f'1"- J""? denly heard a man shout: "Hey! Somebody's boat thas drifted out!" A .horrible fear clutched his heart as he looked about him. Their boat was not where it had been on the Leach, lie looked oul and saw It rid ing away on the breakers. He thought of Edward sitting In It alone being drifted off to parts unknown. With a cry he darted up and dashed into the water, "lley, there! What's that kid trying to do!" some one cried. Into the surf -the boy .waded, then pluufred down and struck out with all Lhis might for the boat. It hadn't sone tar oul me waves i're aeep. There was great excitement on the shore and two men plunged In aftrr the brave little rescuer. Soon they had overhauled him and one of them caught hold of the drifting boat. "M-my brother!" gasped Jerry, sell ing the man by the shoulderj "Is be all right?" "Oh. la that It?" exclaimed the man, and peered Into the boat. "A kid, as sure as you live!" he cried. "Fast asleep too!" They helped Jerry Inside and then towed the boat avhore. "Gee," said the boy. "Vpose he'd been drowned. Guess I'd better hustle home." They llffd the sleeping baby from j h -host snrt set Mm down oj) .Jaa' sand. "Wake up!" cried his brother, shaking him. But he gave a coup! ot threatening yells and slept hardtt than ever. "Come on. fellers," said Jerry, "you gotta help me 'carry him home." -- They all agreed wlllngly and Jim and Curly made a stretcher out of sweaters and a coudIb of stnni .MoL.-. j It aa a long hot walk and Jerry was ury ocrcjre they reached home. Into the play-pen they gently lifted .Ed ward. Then be woke up and. serum blins to his feet, ran to the side and shook It, yelling and pointing down inn roaa. . I "No. no, Eddie." coaxed his brother, j "won't you stay here with Jerry? You j wouldn't go off and leave your old Jerry, would you?" Edward shook his head violently, tried to hit his brother, stamped his feet, screamcj and pointed at the road. Some one in the house hearing the awful commotion stuck her head out of the window. "Now. Jerry." warned his mother. "Don't think of goiny oft and leaving your little brother." "I'm noi." rep' ud Jerry "He want to set oul and leave uie!" Curly snickered and rubbing hit two first fingers together, he tunit: "That kid's setting lUUc sum WitA Cry Ue Slaried t ji JnJ liio 'H, m , n. . 'Hi.iiii 1 li r iiBiiffil