Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
pac2 mt A DAILY fcAST 06E60MAN, PENDLETON, OftEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 102; YEN PA0E3 t People Here and There Manuel Frledly left toduy for Port- plaint It is claimed that the defend lund on a business trip. unt owe. tho parlnerMhip who are tjie t.h.lnl iff j uitniki nl Inimct' fur hiirvpMt- Hiirn of $454 I souk lit from Uiiiglc, Fred M. .Brown, farmer of Adam", linn gone 'to Bensldo where he will Join IiIh. family und remain for sov eral days. Tlie Columliia llasln Oil Co. expects to strike oil In u few day in the At talia region. sa)t H. li. Dickers, stock holder In the company who left yes terday for Attnlla. New four Inch plpo has been liiHtallcd and u flow of olt Im expected. ,( J5:'S from Qagoii and $07 can. .. from Dun- money will paid to tho First National flank of Milton to cover Indebtedness, according to another affidavit. Desertion Is Charge. A suit for divorce has been lnstltu. ted in circuit court by Capltola Uur- rett against Iawrence A. Barrett. Irt the complaint It' Ih set forth that the couple married December 18, 1915, Th:ro are two child tint liki-iiM- to Wed. A marriage license haH been hisued tn ItttviiKiml l.onuhorn. rod tmul. and at Wulla Walla, J -call I. 1'orccy, milliner, both of Her-(.ren. The plaintiff charges that the miston. '" defendant deserted her about a year ' ' ago and lias failed to contribute to her i.. i. ii.. sunnort during that time. She asks vi, ii. K.Miiin rwuniiv irlven n lull for a divorce and custody of the clill sentence when. he was found to have.dren. 8. D. Peterson represents the intoxicating liquor In hls possession, plaintiff. . was given his freedom this mornliifcj 1 - when lie Paul the unserved pan or nisi fine. Jle was In the county Jail. To Collect llitrvo.-tiiig I'liurges. Three suits were filed toduy by Feo and Tee for J. W. Maloney and Kdgar 1-. Korest against l.ouls Rlngle, U G.'t gon and James Duncan, in the com- Pioft-sM-s Inability to Pay. Three affidavits were filed today In circuit court in the case of George Jl. .nrnilchaul against Mabel K. Our niichael In which facts are set forth to show that ('armlchacl is not flnacially NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON lAli-r Modcn 111 China. Letter YV. Soden, formerly of Fen idieton. is now with the Lnited Btates I n-4.,a l Ulianrrl,'. -rij". v:. .T'1-u J'hina ,o'r. a mortgage held by his father, accord, lug to an affidavit, and his crop ' When the public unanimously gives preference-there's a good reason for Post Toastim best com flakes Ton can bny corn flake and yes can bur Pest Towllx. Both cost tha 3&T.t on li befrew today by Hert Jerard. 1U Soden wlil remain there for a year and will commence a 20,J0 mile trip around '.lit world. He says that $100 in Unit ed States coin Is worth $22Q In Mex cuii money, maklnK it easy to double oi'. 's iincome. t lieiU ik Humeri. l-osses that will run between $1,B(!0 land $2,000 were caused yesterday af ternoon by a fire on the W. H. Cap linger place and the farm owned by .Mrs. E. W, McComas. The fire start cu frjm a spark from the exhaust of a tractor and swept over stubble fields,, burning the grain in sacks. The loss la covered by insurance, and some can be sulvaged, it is, thought. Arcade Today New t'.ctlon at IJlirary. One hundred twenty-five new books ell fiction, have arrived at the Uma tilla county library. Among them are the recent novels, Including the two vduines of "Hyphen." The , library )w also received 25 new books for children. In anticipation of the open big f the coming school term. The library was much used by summer nor i nl pupils, say librarians, who report t at the students enrolled showed a r.n.rked interest in supplementary reading. Children, 10c Adults, 35c 1 . 1 V&2 1 rsu luiikcteiK liHurii Home. Covered with dust, but happy, men in the first machine to return to Pen dleton from the Grant county tour ar rived this afternoon at 1:25 o'clock. Tin- car wag driven by li. A. McClin t k !nd it left Heppner this morning at 11:30. Other passengers in the car . i re Col. P. W. Furlong, A. H. Scott, F. M. tiast and F. B Stewart of Btan l'leld Tho Franklin car driven by I J, lireslin arrived at 2:15 this ofter jh'o.i, having made the trip from Ippncr In two and a half hours run ning time. This car carried R, P. Di.lci, o. I. Barr, James A. Fee Jr., and K. 13. Aldrich. Jlr. Brcslin was the first arrival at Heppner last evtn Iiib. having reached there at 8 o'clock having made a fast run froin Mon mouth despite the storm. Try' This on ' Your Garage f 1 , 1 v r ',f tiff i'-''" i V-hr iti,J ' 1 The tired motorist doesn't hav to climb out of '.he car and oien the garage when he gets home. Not If he use? this d "vire Im erH-d by a Brooklyn man. You drive the front wheel over a "trap doV. (arrmvl set in the driveway, and the weight on the plate releases a cable. i"pg the door. LEGIONNAIRES SAIl FOR FRANCE AS . ENVOYS OF AMERICAN GOOD WILL; TO REVISIT HiSTORiC LANDMARKS NEW' YOilK, Aug. 9. (I. N. S.) In the ceremony surrounding the pres With the banner of the national com- rotation by President Nicholas Mur mander of the American Lcg.on flJt- tray IM'ler, of Columbia University, of tcrlng at her masthead above the flags of ail nations, the liner George Washington sailed from New York bearing a party of 250 Legion mem bers, who will revisit the old land marks at the official invitation of the ity will witness the laying of the cor- of the Rheims the tvte-million-fianc, gift : Ca.'ntric Foundation to the Municipal library. To y Cornerstone. it Chateati-Thcrry the IegIon par- WILLIAM FOX presents PEARL WHIT Jvloiuitaiii Woman NOTICES otlcc r juds for llmilnliliig J'uot Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by School District No. 117, Riverside, Pendleton, Oregon np tJ 5 o'clock P. M. on August 13th tor furnishing to said School District. at tlie school house, 30 tons coal to be either best grade Royal, Castle Gate, Springs Canyon, or Aberdeen Lump. Also, separate bids for furnishing 2 cords, 16-Inch dry fir wood. Bids to specify time delivery can be made. The Hoard reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Dated this 9th day of August, 1921. EDMUND MAB1E, Clerk French government. The Legion party is headed by John O. Emery, national commander, and among the delegates from all states and representing, every arm of the svrvice are Franklin D uller and Hen iv D. Llndsey, past national com- irandors. A direct passage will be - made to Cherbourg, where officials of the French government and a color guard from the American forces in Germany will greet the Legion party. President Millerand and Premier Briand will re ceive the tourists in J'aris, and Mar shal Foch will Join them in Flirey, where a monument will be unveiled, token of esteem to America, given by tlie citizens of liberated Lorraine. Major-General Henry T. Allen and a company of infantry from Coblenz nil! iittend the unveiling ceremony. Ci.blsgramg from. Legion men al ready In France assure the pilgrims that tho French are prepared to do their utmost to entertain the repre sentatives of their former brothers-inarms. The official itinerary includes visits to Blois, Verdun, Rheims. Chateau-Thierry, Toulou.se, Lyons. Stras bourg, Metz and Bordeaux. The tour will be made in special trains. At !!ois the Legionnaries will a'v tend the dedication of the statue of J'an tf Arc, presented to the French city by the Joan of Arc committee of reis'ine of the "Pont Roosevelt," ulich will replace the wrecked bridge across the Marne defended by American machine gunners. The visit is expected to do much toward promoting the interests of the Interallied Veterans' Association, de signed as a small but effective "League of Nations," This was a project initiated by the late F. V. Calnraitli, Jr. "That we are making this pilgrim mage," said Air. Emery, "is proof that the war alliance of America and France was based on righteous con cepts. More than two years have passed since we fought side by side. Many friendships have been broken in that time, many agreements and as sociations repudiated. But the friend ship of America and France persists. It endures because It rests on C'me tliinT more binding than the formal agreements of statesmen. It Is based on a common understanding and a oneness of aspiration that live deep cratic peoples, era tie peopls. . "This representative group of Am ericans, coming from every part of cur country, goes to France to receive the tribute that the French pay to America through us. Wo go, not as individuals, but as envoys represent ing not only the war veterans but I nm assured, tho whole nation. Mind- N' w York c:ty. At Verdun the party jful of this, we shall bring back the will spend a night in the famous cita-jgood wisWs of the French to all Am lel. i. re; at Rhe:ms they will take part I Orleans." by CHARLES NEVILLE BUCK. Directed by HAIiLES fimiafN COMEDY IT CAN'T BE DONE lAlta Today ;i HOUSE CLOSED TODAY ' " . STARTING TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) Ted-Howlands Musical Revxie - , IS PEOPLE 15 G'JRLS GIRLS GIRLS rONG MUSIC COMEDY Notkv of llitls for I'HiroteliinTruns. IMirtatinn Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received up to 5 o'clock P. M. on August 13th by School District No. 117 for furnishing transportation for school children in the Riverside Plstrlct. , Further details may be had from the clerk. The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Dated this sth day of August. 1921. EDMUND MABIE, Clerk PASTIME Today Children, 5c Adults, 20c ART r ACORD IN THE WHITE SUSPENSE THRILLS WILD ANIMAL IN THE LOST CITY A SERIES OF THRILLS COMEDY CUSTARD'S LAST STAND MOTION PICTURE NEWS dressed in boyish garb. Her attitude toward suitors was always "Hands Off." The felling of giant trees, shooting tho rapids on log rafts, a sensational I hotel fire and a grain elevator's de struction d- marauoers are among tne sensational scenes of the picture. Pearl White is Fearl White and what fur ther personal description is necessary to her hundreds of thousands of admirers? I Charles Giblyn deserves great credit The first thought of the spectator ; i, ma6terly. In the cast are Corliss after seeing Pearl White in "The : fjiies, Richard Travers, George Bar- Mountain oman at the Arcade ARCADE TODAY FE.YIIL WHITE PLAY SCOIUX RIG SICCESS Theatre would naturally have been to rush home and warn the rest of the : family not to mitis the picture. It is ' doubtful if Miss White has played in i anything more enjoyable from the standpoint of the audience than this j story of the Kentucky hills as origin-' ally told by Charles Neville Buck in j his novel "A Pagan of the Hills." ! The picture is replete with acting I of the finest type. There is spirited i action aplenty, and interesting in cidents which are added as a sort of good measure to the gripping plot. Tho sub-titles, written in the droll dia lect of the mountaineers are not tha least Actor in the entertainment value of thiTWilliam Fox production. Miss White plays "Alexander" Mc Givens, whose father reared her as if she were a boy, and whose wild beauty set. men's hearts aflame and brought sneers from tVe women because she n. ni. Warren Richmond and J. Thorn ton Paston. ' Gut Glass Sugar and Creamers . $2.00 the Pair Each week our featured special seema to grow just a little better and tbig week'i special is extra appealing. A pair of sugar and creamers in a light cutting hr a variety of shapes and designs. v" - ; $2.00 tke pair -cJOTSier The Largest Diamond eler in Eanti Vitipn. lMtMHMUMMHMMMMMMMIHIHtt"" Coffee Bargain We will offer you 5 pounds of Per colator coffee for $3.65, regular price 3.75, and for every five pounds you purchase we will give you FREE one gallon aluminum stewing kettle, val ued at $2,75. ? ' li : THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors itt Ml iimimiii; PORTLAND, Aug. . (C P.) Reverend Fred R. , Royston, a Salem Methodist preacher, charged with vio lating the Jlann Act when he fled from his Salem home, and pastorate, with Miss Frankie Edwards, 19 years of age, was released when two members of his former congregation offered J2.0U0 bond. Royston has a wife and child and is reported to be returning to Salem to join them. The Catcher "Strikes - Him Out!" t 1 4. J W.i.. ...-I '8iV i- ' W i wTVM it i v. . .v . .' Here "Bud" Warwick, cetchcr of the U. S. Rhine Army team, put ting tho hall on a player of the V. S. Kuroprtrt fleet nine st londcn July J. The gsme wi playei for the benefit of the London rwt of th Airer lean legion. The soldier won, S to 1. Aintnuun llij-vy pltcbl th fliat ball. This picture waj -"nl to AnicrW by an Eng ishmau who wrote on the lock: "The catcher is iuu su lkli.t; oi th. siuiwr t tho home ae!" The Coal With No Regrets You find Pleasure in its cleanliness and ormous heat giving properties. You hum it with Gratitude for its eh small amount of ash. You take Pride in recommending its ex clusive use to your friends. Smythe-Lonergan Co. Q uality Quantity Service ?.-. : aiS'l4 rParCash Receire More PayUfi J Despain & Lee Cash Grocery I . Phone 30 i UJ J i-l. VUtUk I Watermelons 2 1-2 c lb. : Despain&Lee Cash Grocery I 209 E. Court Phon0 Pay Gash Cash Pay? . mttmmttttmwttmmmttwttmwmtw