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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1921)
EIGHT M0S3 ItAlLV EAS'JJ OkEGOwtAW; KilGVRT 10,1021. f People Here and There - A. B. Stephens and family of Um- tllla wore here today shopping. Wesley Fletcher returned" today after a two weeks' visit In Portland Charles Belch, roadmastcr ior Northern Pacific," Is hero from Pnsco today. , i John planting who lives In Pendle ton but farms' near ITallx will leave this evcnhig for ARtorla where two or three weekiwlll bo spent on a vaca tion. ' ' " " ; Ever. since the United Slates declar ed war and, entered the great world conflict. James Clinton Kelly has ; been In the service of Uncle Sam. , Yesterday he returned home, having received his discharge. He was a member of Troop H, 1 5th Cavalry and served as a sergeant for two years in Franco. Of litto he has been stationed nt Cheyenne. Mr. Kelly is a son. of Mrs. Edith Kelly of 624 Sycamore street. WSOFTHECOUNTY .OFFICES AND OFFICERS Report Oil Valuation. The 'appraised valuation of the es tate of the lute Noah Taylor Is $2,9'H. 40, a report of the throe appraisers, El J. Davis, J. W. Baling and W. D Kascr, Indicates. ... v To Take Vacation. Cyril Proebstel, deputy county clerk will forget tho cares of work begin ning tomorrow when he expects to go Cunip Cold Springs on Weston moun tain. Ho will be gone for two weeks. coxfinrss to iuvf, hecess WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (U. P.) Congress will recess on Saturday of I this week for a month's vacation, ac cording , to an agreement 'between President Harding and Senators Lodge artd Curtis, It has been announced. HEALTH DEPENDS ON Rich, Red Blood Weak, watery, thla blood is not able to rebuild good body tissues if U impovtriihtd. For health and -strength you must enrich your blood. Increase the red blood corpuscles, and tariff your blood wltC tho standard lood purifier S. S. 4. Thouundi of "ate woah, run-down condition Ml bora biMfiud by Uklitf S. S. S. tor Sprciai Booklet or lorindi. riduml tdrict, without chtrge, ZrJ'm Chut Medial Advitor, S.S.S. Co., Dtp't 43S. Atlnntm, G. Cot 5. S. S. at your deuUitt. Wife) Desertion, Charge... Kuy Haker, wanted by the Portland authorities oij a charge of wife deser tion, was arrested yesterday afternoon at Milton by Deputy Sheriff Hldgway and brought to Pendleton. He Is be ing held for the Portland authorities who will arrive this evening to take him away. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Drivers Oct fees. Charles Marshall and J fort Davis were fined )n In police court today on charges of having parked cars Incor rectly. Tho fines wero paid. ' Would Make Pictures A proposal from a California pic ture making concern in which a prop osition will be referred to the board of managers for consideration. ' : v Have, New Safe. A new safe, installed In the office of Hamley & Co., gives added security against burglars. The new equip ment was put In place this morning. Suit On Aocwiint.- Tho Pilot 'Rock Mercantile Co., Is made defendant in a suit that has been brought by Mason Ehrman and Co. In which Judgment to the amount of $249.05 Is sought. This amount is claimed to be the unpaid balance of an account. Tho plaintiff Is repre sented by George W. Caldwell. Faces Two Charges. Harry Nugent, said to be a 8pofcane man, Is held at the county jail as a result of his arrest last night here. He Is chartreA with' hnvtnc nnrrierl n nn ccalcd weapon antf also with having driven a car without a driver's license Ho drove an Essex car, and Deputy Ridgway who made the arrest is .in vestigating the ownership of the ma- chine. Nugent was arrested on Infor- xmution which led the officers to be. lieve that he was transporting Intoxl cants.' , ' Fires Under Control. The forest fires on the Umatilla na tlonal forest are now under control. says J. C. Kuhns, forest supervisor, Several small fire? were reported yes terday. Kg Film nt Arcade. :, "Passion," billed as one of the greatest motion 'picture films St the year, will he shown for a three day engagement at the Arcade beginning tomorrow. The star Is the famous Pola Negri. L RESPONSIBLE FOR 01 Captain Hobey Praised; Boat swain Said Only 5 of 14 Members of Crew Competent SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 (U. P.) Patenters testified $hc crew were responsible for the' tnany deaths aboard the steamVr Alaska when the inquiry opened. They declared they took too long to launch the life boats and members of the crew seemed un familiar with proceedure. A member of the crew admitted himself without a lifesavlng license and believed others were In tho same fix. They praised Captain Hobey. Boatswain Helmer testified that only five of the 14 mem bers of the deck crew were com petent. " , PcWland WoTian Fell Off From 150 to 103 Pounds But Gabs It All Back. For Rich, Rid Blood Ortf on' Higher loklitwioa et TECHNOLOGY Eight Schools; Seventy Departments FAI L TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921 For bdWrnailoa writ to ih SniMrir Oregon Agricultural College COKVAt.LIS 'nuii'?' C.KTS Axonim "NEW YORK, Aug. 10. 0U. P.) Pa he Ruth made his 42nd home run with one on in the third Inning of the Yankee-White Soic game. PEARL OIL(KIROSEKE) is refined and re-refined by a special process, malt ing it a clean burning fuel for home use. Ask your dealer for PEARL OIL. Will Bring Scouts Home. A group of Pendlctonlan Rotarlans will motor to Immigrant Springs to morrow to bring home the Boy Scouts who have been camping for the past 10 days. The boys will be ready to start home nt 5 o'clock. Those Who will provide transportation are E. J. Murnhy. Charles H. Marsh. R. W. Ritner. John U, Vaugban, Ij. C. , Scharpf. Chauncpy Bishop, Bob Simp son and Frank Hayes. The Table Supply's Special Butter V ... We hate in now for you our new special Butter and we guarantee you every pound of it or your money back if not satisfactory. This butter is made of Pure Pasteurized Sweet Cream and has a real butter taste. When you phone your next order in ask for theTable Supply's Special Butter and you will never use tiny other butter made- THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739, Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR v Proprietors Crass lire This Afternoon. A grass fifo on the vacant lot at the corner of College and Court streets caused tho fire department to make a run this afternoon 'about 2 o'clock. The 'blaze was confined to the grass and no damage was done. Weather Is Cooler . , Pendleton people are getting a re spite from the recent bent wave today. The barometer registers 91 and there Is a cool breeze. Tho maximum last night was 48. The barometer registers 2H.50 rtay. says Malor Lee Moorhouse weather observer. s El Sept. Dec. Sept. Dob. 1.24 .65 Close 1.25 1.25 .56 Has IJcenso Rcvdked. The driver's license of J. P. Whit- tenberg was revoked In the court of Justice Richards at Athena yesterday afternoon when his hearing on charg es preferred by Deputy Sheriff Wes Spears was heard. Whittenberg told the court that he was unable to pa.y a fine on account of the dependency of four children, and leniency was shown him on this account. . A Carload of Wlifskey. V Knouch drinks to float a small sized ship were within the confines of the city llmlta pf Pendleton during the past 24 hours, .but it was not being illegally shipped. The wet goods In cluded 645 cases of bonded whiskey which came over the O. Wr. R. & N. in transit to Blaine, Wash., where it will be Inspected and then forwarded to Vancouver, B. C. Tho shipment was under heavy guard and was from Iuisvllle, Ky. It Isn't hero any longer. i 1, , Safe Is RoblX'd. Tho safe of the Tendleton Iron Works, Court and E. Alta streets, was opened during the night Tuesday nnd currency to the amount of between (65 and 70 was taken. The combina tion was on but the thief evidently turned it back and opened the big door. He pried open the Inner com. partment where the money was depos ited. The back door of the shop was open this morning and It is supposed that entrance to the building was macje in this way. Checks were left ana nothing except the money has been missed. The city police and the sher iff's force are working on the case. September aijd December wheat arc quoted a quarter. of a cent tower in to day's Chicago market than in yester ('ay's piarket, September grain clos ing at $1.22 and December at $1.25. Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok ers; Wheat Open High Iw $1.24 $1.25 ,4 1.28 1.29 Corn .58 .58 .58',' .58 Wheat The idea was prevalent this mornrng that the bullish government report would stimulate Outside biryinis but the thory proved unfounded, ahd as soon as scattered demand had been filled the market developed a weak tone. Cash markets were firm with spot offerings readily taken by milling and export interests. From the winter wheat belt came advices to the effeel that a great many farmers are imbued with the idea of higher prices and are refusing to sell. On the other hand the spring wheat movement is just about to. get under way, followed im mediately by the marketing of the Canadian crop. The latter is expected to take Place promptly and In large volume. Broomhall estimates Europe requirements 632,000.000 ajtainst sur plus in exporting countries of 664,000, 000. This is a very close-adjustment especially ns North American surplus Is figured at 400,000,000. The United States at the best will hardly be able to share more than 160,000,000 and Canada can hardly make up the re mainder. 240.0O0.O0O birshels. Tne need of outside speculative buying this time. Is Imperative if prices. are to, be maintained. , "I'm never going to say anything 1 impossible again since Tanlac hns re stored by health, for when 1 began taking it 1 didn't believe 1 would ever know another well day," said Mrs. W. V. Wilson, 54 Knst Twenty Ninth St., Porlland, Ore. (. "For years my strength had been gradually wasting away and I bad grown so thin that I was hardly more than a shadow. I barely ate enough to keep body and soul together and I was (-so run down it tired me down to walk even a few blocks. None of the medi cines I tried reached my case, and as my condition was rowing worse every c"ay I finally gave up hope. "When I began taking Tanlac all 1 expected of It was to give me somo temporary relief, and It certainly has I "n the bles-esti nd eladdest surprise of my life tho way this medicine has restored me to health and brought back my strength. I have a splendid appetite, my digestion is perfect and I sleep all night long like a girl. I have regained all my tost weight too. Just think of it! When I . began taking Tanlac I only weighed one hundred and three pounds and I now weigh ex actly one hundred and fifty pounds, which is my proper weight. There's not a doubt in my mind that Tanlac's the best medicine In the world' Tanlac Is sold In Pendleton by Thompson's Drug Store and by lead ing druggists everywhere. 7 . f ! O- " ' I I YOU . U . K - slf j do not need to go to a cheap store j I i to buy I1 1 AN INEXPENSIVE GIFT II.' Our stock is brim full of inexpensive gift suggestions. More so than the average jewelry store. But no matter how small the price is the "quality" is always up to, the sawtelJe quality the best; . . The Largest Dlamood Dealers In E stria Ur MANY PEOPLE ENJOY rnVDIjKTOX MERCHANTS (Continued from page 1.) are carried out. In addition to these changes, IHs probable that a style show will also be held, but plans on this part' of the program have not been completed. The style show proper may be a part of the exhibition In the Hapy Canyon auditorium, or It may be staged in the arena. Uve models will be used to display tbe latest styles in wearing apparel. The decision as to just what part the show shall bear to the festival will be deemed soon. The merchants' committee of the Commercial Association has change of the wprk. Charles E. Bond is chair man and the other members are Harvey JlcPherson, W. E. Brock, Carl Cooley, R. D. Sayres, i;hiIo Rounds, John Lang, H. " R. Mangold and Carl Hopf. Charles Bond will be chairman of the arrangements committee. Philo Rounds" will have the entertainment features In charge, nnd Carl Hopf heads the eommittet on-decorations. Other committees will be appointed later in the week, and work in ear nest will be in tull swing before the week is over, t ' (East Oregonlan Special.) MEACHAM, Aug. 10. Mrs. Follelt returned to her homo in Pendleton Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith motored to Pendleton Wednesday. Dick Hiiyard returned to La Grande Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rockwell and family are up from Pendleton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Peebler. old time residents of Meacham, are up from Pendleton camping at Immigrant Springs for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gritman came up from Pendleton and spent a few days at the hotel. Mrs. John Crow cajne up from Pen dleton Tuesday morning and will visit with her mother, Mrs. O. P. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parkes returned to their home In Pendleton Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lottos are up from Pendleton and will spend a few days picking huckleberries. ' Dan Bowman and wife are up from Mission. They expect to camp here for a few days and pick huckleber ries. Miss Mary Johns and Miss Kate Stanfield came up from Pendleton on Thursday morning, and are guests at the hotel. Jfrs. T. G. Connell returned to her home at Oregon City after spending the last few weeks with her son, W, B. onnell. Mrs. Guy Nnrden. came down from Kamela Wednesday and spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ross. . Mrs. Frank Hanlen came down from Kximela Wednesday and visited with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Baker. Miss Myrtle Jones of Meacham and B. B. Mallory of Troy, Ore., were mar ried In La Grande Monday. August-1. They will make their home at Troy Par Cash Receive More Pay Lei Despain&Lee Cash Grocery ; 209 E. Court ' Winner oi istor Cup. Kace FORD The Universal Car Remember that when yon hrltwr your Ford ear to na for me chanical attention that n get the genuine Ford service, ma- ' terlals, experienced workmen ana Ford factory price Your Ford is too useful, too valuable to take chances with poor me chanics, with equally poor quality niatctrials. Bring It to us and j aavo both time and money. ' ' We are authorized Fiord dealers, trusted hy the! Ford Motor Co. to look after the wants of Ford owners. That's the assurance we "offer. We are. getting a few Ford cars and the first come, first to receive delivery. ' , ' ' , ' Have yoti thought about that Sedan or Coupe for thla fall and winter? They, are mlgnty comfortable and coiy when the wind blows and the rain Is falling. ', Come in and look them over and place your order In advance so that we !an bo sure of ordering enough to go around. Thla will be the closed car year. Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 ' Water & Johnion St Service ... T ..J " jiiiejMW"'fSSmiii:ni linri - - ( , ''Vs;W'''.V-.K- Phone .880 Watermelons 2 1-2 c lb. f Despain&Lee Cash Grocery Pay CashCash Pay? Dale Slusher came up from Xolln Thursday to look after his sheep. Mrs. Bob Shaw came up from Mc Kay and spent the week visiting her uncle, H. F. Shreckhise. Mrs. Media Mathis came over from La Grande Thursday. The Boy Scouts have been camped at Immigrant Springs for the past week. "All are enjoying themselves. H. J, Kirby and J. M. Cornelison ire scout masters. ' Mrs. Dollie 'Earl was operated on at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton Sunday morning The municipal authorities of Cassei Germany, are using poison gas to rid the city of bedbugs. BODY OF MISS HART (Continued from page 1.) both memoers of the crew, remain to be identified. " ' "' , The following telegram was receiv ed this afternoon by. Air. O'Brien from .1 I" O'Brien, general manager of the O, V, R. & N. : "Polie patrol boat has lus; gone out to meet steamer Oleum to brin in the bodies of Miss Ruth Hart and Dr. Morse. We have urranged with viiuei uiittrr lu lane viiui bv ul uuin the bodies at once on completion of the coroner's jnqulries." The body of Miss Hart, according1 to I word received by Mr. O'Brien, wilt be shipped to Portland. -f Come on along I Fill up your mairiri's papers with P. A jnere m uie iniini, .nnw. w.v.-p ........ .v --.vn-,. event In the Astor Cup riues at Newport. R. 1. She waa piloted by Skipper Adams who saili-d the Resolute to victory over Sir Thomsa Upton's Shamrock. The Carvllna U owned by Bear ,Couuav4cir Oeorge 2UcUoUl ... Greatest sport you know to pull out your makin's papers and some Prince Albert and roll up a ciga rette ! That's because P. A. is so delightfully good and refreshing in a cigarette just like it is in a jimmy pipe! You never' seem to get your fill P. A.'s so joy'uslyt friendly and appetizing. Prince Albert will be a revelation to your taste ! No ' other tobacco at any price is in its class ! And, it rolls up easily because it's crimp cut and it stays put. It's the best bet you ever laid that you'll like Prince Albert better than any ciga rette you ever rolled! And listen! If you have a jimmy pipe hankering by all means know what Prince Albert can do for you! It's a revelation in a pipfe as well as in a ciga rette! P. A. can't bite or parch. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process lrt)te Albert it told in tmppy rod bg; tidy rid tint, hmndaomm paunrf mrd ht( pand tin humidor and in thm rund crystal glasn wmidmr with pen mniatmntr top : the national joy imofct . Cprrl(ht IS2I bf K. J. K.y igii) Tobteco C- fl.Ct