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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
" '" iM 1' ;',,,( -V - Ik. v- Wvf, FOURTEEN PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1021. ... 11 - . '" I'. People Here . and There if i raffiirinm OFHCtS AM) FFIGERS ! J I ' " t -;- i . . t ' x i i ... . i II A. I'lodfcller, Haynes auto sales- t"ml Walter, Moose Juw bull pluycr, liuni j' Portland, wu 11 liuHlnviNi Vi- was in Pendleton today. Hoi- in Pendleton today. II. i:. running county, hush. Iliirtholoincw "f Kcho, who Id of gas am u cent and u hulf. for dls tillalc. The money goes towurd road maintenance.. Hurry Bunl'leld, i 'u it 1m ml eonli uclor, a band, of -sheep In WhI1ijwhw,u' lu:ru biistmss connected wan lu-re yesterday 011 buil- 'I'. M. slur-Ion, traveling agent of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, with headquarters In port land, was a business visitor in Pendle on today. . K. C l.lnyd, real i-.'MMf man of Kpo 1"""V. Win here -yesterday visiting friends and tl ing ' ciir.e , of business matters. plans to return to Pen dleton with the Kpnkiine delegation to the Prund-Cp. He haH attended near ly every one of the big events during the paHt yearn. , with lhn work on the new Klvoli, the ater. ' . . ' NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Tux lw I'lild. The stun of JSHt.CS was paid by today Is Made Manager. -Waller K. Mock, who as a repre sentative of the A. C. McClurg Co, Ih Lknown In Pendleton, Iuih been made general sales manager and will in future haves his headquarters In Chi cago. Ho is a nephew of It, Alexan der of this city. Will 1. 1st lEoonm llooms for the Pendleton Itoiind-l'p, 1 f-'enleni'x'r 21. :3 and 24 will lie listed tlie Viiiiililla county Kinm. P,ureaii after September 1. Accommodation as a, load tax. The tux wax levied -on I headquarters will open on that date, five carloads of gasoline and distil- I The price of rootriH will be $2.!0 for a Into taught by the Varirt Hunan al j" double bed. Many orders have been the rate of two cents for gallon 'received already. iimiiiiiwiiiiiifrriTiairi m ion in -itiiiiiiiinrm.y itndnriinitiiiri Despain & Lee Cash Grocery PlioiiejiSO ' 209 E. Court St. ..... Saturday's Specials ' WATER MELONS These nielona are guaranteed Per Pcund, 2c COFFEE SPECIALS lbs. 3 lbs. 3 lbs. Gold Shield II. J. R. Coffee M. J. B. B Grade .. ..$1.00 ..$1.20 90c SYRUP SPECIAL 1 gallon dark Karo 80c 1 trallon Light Karo ..,........f.85r 1 gallon Liberty Bell Syrup $1.65 DOLLAR SPECIALS 8 cans Tomatoes $1.00 7 cans Salmon '. $1.00 5 cattt Teas $1.00 9 cans Carnation Milk :: $1X0 10 cans Hebe Milk $1.00 4 cans Salmon, lb., best $1.00 4 jar? Apple Butter, 22 oz .'. $l'.00 1.. lbs. Small White Beans ....... .f..;..$1.00 3 packages Kcrrs Oats $1.C0 8 packages Corn Flakes $1.00 8 packages Tost Toaties ..$1.00 G packages Shred Wheat .1 '.$1.00 FRESH EGGS Per dozen 40c mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmntixtmmt) SOAP SPECIAL 18 bars Crystal White - $1-00 22 bars White Wonder $1-00 4 packages Citrus Powder $1.00 Iiii-ct Comity Hrldw Memherw of the county court were In the went end of the county yeter day where they mode an Inspection of bridseH. Among other Htructun n, they Inopected the I'mntllla bride acroH tho river and forioed an Idea of th repair that will be nnceMnnry to put the brldffo In fair condition. The con dition of bridged. generally Is very good, members of the court report. I Never Dreamed Medicine Cculd Do A Much, De clares Thi Portland ' Woman. MlMlleatmi'lit In halted That he haH been eomtielled by hh father to mills ten cow both morntiif and evening bextdeB working in th hay harvcat and dfilnit other heavj work Ih the tcmlmony that was offered thlH morning in a hearlm? held before County JudKe T. M. S'ehanneti by 13-vear-old Charlen Marshall Jr. The hearing Is brought for the purpone of Becurlng the appointment of anothei guardian for Varina and Charles Mar- j Khali. The father, Charles Marshall I wan appointed guardian following the i death of the mother. LARD. SPECIAL 10 lbs. Armour Lard 5 lbs. Armour Lard , .$2.00 .$1.00 CRACKER SPECIAL 3 large boxes Crax ...:...vs..,.........v,v..9Qc 1 household box Crax , 65c 1 tin box Snow Flake Crax 75c MAZOLA OR WESSON OIL Pints 35c Quails ..,..l...I....;..Wftt.a,.Jt,.K,.,A.60c 1-2 gallon ; $1.15 Gallon -- $2.25 GALLON FRUIT Pears, gallon f 75c Peaches -. : 75c Apricots, gallon 75c SEEDLESS RAISINS ,r pounds bulk $1.00 4 packages Seeded Raisins $1.00 FRESH CORN Per dozen 25c i Aro Contentful Will I Claiming that Ella Stoolfiro was an irresponsible girl and an adventuress and that she practiced blandishments on George Jydell which resulted In him making his will In her favor are claims made In a will contest which has been filed In the office of the countv clerk. The contestants & Wlliam, liruce and Luther I.ydell and Mary Hoyer mid Martha Almes, half brother and half-sisters of the deceas ed. The will which' was admitted te probate Is said to have been made lr 19)8. and according to the claims o the contestants a second will was drawn in 1921 which was afterwards destroyed. During hlfl life-time George I,ydell was a resident of the Freewater district. The estate Is val ucd at $20,000. Italey, Ralty and Stei wer and H. J. Warner represent the contestants. l!OIV Ol' KVT1I HiltT (Continued trem page 1.) llrxitlier-in-I.HW Is Convalescing Mrs. U. A. P.lackburn, of 7'2S John son street, sister of Mrs. I'hre Dyer of lsi Grande who lost her life on the Alaska, was notified today that Mr. Dyer, who escaped with injuries aftei the disaster, is convalescing at Eureka. With him is his little four year old daughter Orva, who was saved also. I The two floated during the night cling ing to planks and escaped death by a I miracle. The body of Mrs. Dyer has not yet been found, but the body of her six year old daughter. Elaine, has been recovered. The body of Dtiane, j Klaino's twin. Is missing. His aunt and grandmother. Mrs. M. i K. Cheif said today that they have hopes that the boy has been saved hut bus. heeause of his shyness, not identK fied himself." Mr. and Mrs. lyer are known in Pendleton and their mar riage occurred here six years ago. Mr. Dyer is fireman for the O. W. It. & ' Co. The trip to California was for the impose of seeing his mother who has been ill. "I'm willing to testify that Tan 'hc does all that Is claimed for it," said Mrs. Anna Khultz, 625 Claybourne Ave., Portland, Ore. "f think It's nothing less than won derful the way this medicine has built mo up. While I managed to keep on ny feet most of the time, for several "ears I had Wen In a baly rundown ondition. I lost my appetite and the title I ate seemed to do me more harm han good. I was so nervous I scarce- i y ever get any restful sleep at night j nd in the morning felt so miserable 'hat I could hardly get up. Finally I 'heumat'rm got me In its clutches and was especially bad In my left shoulder ; ind arm and In my back. j "I had tnVcn only a few doses of Tanlac when I begrtn to have a good ! appetite, and it wasn't long before my ! digestion was absolutfly perfect. My nerves sixm quieted down and I sleep all nltrht long without waking once. In fact I'm In perfect health now. I never dreamed that any medicine ever would help me as much as Tanlac ; has." ., I Tanlac is . sold In Pendleton by Thompson's Drug store and by leading druggists everywhere. Our North Window displays this week's Summer Special GUT GLASS Sugar and Creamer. $2.00 A beautiful light cutting on clear crys tal blanks, worthy of the name of KJ i inc. - rcJeujeLety Hnfllrtoo Tlii Mrgest Ulaowin'1 lcal(-r( In KUt& Oiiftou WHEAT PRICES SUFFER : DECLINE1N ilET 81 . . ;i I ' - : '"'I .. : 1 - ' 1 i HISTORIC PAINTiNG OF fTflffi -W-WJFWimANO ' The price of wheat suffered a de eline today, September wheat closing at ft. 23 3-4 and December wheat at $1.27, 3-4. Yesterday the closing prices were $1.21 1-4 and 1.27 1-4 re spectively. Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok ers: Wheat. Open High Low Close Sept. $1.!44 $1.25 $1.234 $1.23 Dec. 1.27 1.2S 1.25 1.25 Corn. t Sept. .57 .: .56 54 .56 Dec. .56 .56 .55 .55 wiijj ie ;i;xi:ii.i, ixai'i-XToit. AVASHiNGTXIN', Aug. 12. (A. l'.J Hear Admiral Christian J. Peoples has been detailed to be geneial in soector tA the nupply corps for., the 1'acific coast, naval tirders announc Wbent Buying by seaboard inter ests took the surplus out of the mar ket early In the day but the ensuing rally brought out sufficient selling by longs and cash loses to satisfy the demand. At the close the market had a heavy appearance. Cash prices were firm with good demand report ed for choice grades. Th Canadian government estimated the wheat crop of that country at 2SS.000.000, against 234,0(10,000 last year. A cable from abroad placed the French wheat crop at 293,000.000 against 232,000 000 lasi year. These estimates received a bearish construction. A substantial part of the selling at the present is in the nature of hedging, and as this class of pressure will undoubtedly In crease coincident with the movement of the nonthwestern crops, we believe the logical policy will be to sell on bulges with the Idea of replacing on i- od. rate declines as exporters Hl rly to absorb surplus offerings at such time. WOffiN'S INSANiTY-WILL BE SSLD CHICAGO. Aug. 12. A miniature so much sadness Is going to be '''. of nenrue Washington. Painted on a bit of ivory'- the cause of a man's seeking to buy it. murder and a lonely woman's lnsan ity is for sale. " Art connoisseurs and art institutes at,o The painting, which was Exhibit "A' 'in the murder trial of Mrs. Vern Trepagnler. later sentenced to the Jo liet penitentiary for from one year to life for the murder ol Paul F. Volland, wealthy art publisher, here in 11, is to be sold by court order. It must bring $5000, the order stipulates, but it will easily do hat, according to all critics. When Mrs. Trepagnler. a sweet faced old lady, who had about her an air of dignity befitting even an im- -l. i.ii ntlewoman of the south land, took the stand during the trial she made the following statement: "I had an heirbiom, all that was left of the family fortunes. It was a min- ature of General George Washington. I asked Mr. Volland to sell it for me. He kept it. I went Into his orfice time after time to get it back. When .he last of my money gave out I went iga n. I had a revolver wnn me. jusi to scare him. you know, understand how it was discharged." "It's a beautiful thing." aald Mich ael F. Looby, a Chicago attorney, whw has been commissioned t dispone of Vera Trejagnier's "estate." wliich i the bit of art. ' It was painted by 3.1I111 Trumbull, who died in 1843. 'He ai a soldier as well as a great portrait painter. This was his painting 6n a bit of ivory of his idol George Wash ington. Trumbull sent the miniature, as a wedding gift to a Virgin a bride. When the family movsd westward th mliii.uure was carried along. It changed hands again and auain ami finally vauisbing. Mis. Terpagnicr's folks must have unearthed it some where." It will easily bring $5000", but th money will not d Vera Trctiagnlcr much good. ' COI J'I.K FIGHT KOH t'IIIM.' WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. f.". O. I Kell of Hillings, Mont., who last night took possession of his dau ghter. P.obertaKell, and fled to Mil- j 1 don't j Um. Ore., announced today inai n would start court action xo ooiani le gal possession of the child. The mo ther, Mrs. K. G. Shaw, went to Mil ton late last night and got the child after Kell was located. Kell returned to Walla Walla and announced that 'My only regret is about the pic ture," was her sole remark wnen me sentence was read to her. Later she taken to the asvlum at Dunning. 111. The loes of her heirloom had af-lhe would fight, declaring that a wjr t'ected her mind. To everyone who oming court in lit naa gnen m vould listen she talked about the possession of the child. Mrs. fenaw are George Washington miniature. ... . 'declared a V alia Walla court iwu ' .... . .. . ..i .1 , . .1 J n,l (huf And now Exhibit A tne uasn--awarueu ner me uawnin lligton miniature which has wrought she intended to keep her. SWITZERLAND d .' '' . i i ... r 9 - I .... : "k&A j A Haven of Rest for Ex-Royalties Many Quaint and Beautiful Places Used By These ; "Men Without a Country". 11V M.VUttj y I DM1 It HF..N' cx-King Constantino with 1 Caspar lllaier, brolhtr of tin then family and Miite left Lucernel powerful-IMetliclin Hiarer, AOOot ol t his homo during txi! iot. Uall, and proprietor ot a portion; itsae of glass, permuting of an out-. ! look on t lie silhouette of the Mont few months ago, to once more,! oT the extenjivo domains of Wai icnscoj uianc, rising la tho distance directly 'lanume tlio li iuniphs nnd tribulatioBsi ner Siaad, on the Lake of Constance, i opposite. of a King, there was much specula- However, Hie ancient chateau proved During his twb years' sojourn at lion among the colony of lltltd cxibsltoo sniali and a few months later, in I f raiigiiis Charles of Austria ha led tu the land of tho s Aip 10 the I 1 1 9, Charles settled hiniseif coinfort-I ( lie uiieven'.ful lite of a gentleman pos.nbiiilks of others lo follow suit. ably In the. palatial Villa Prangins, I farmer. Most of hts time was de TUen like n thunderbolt the news' near Nyon, on tho Lake of Geiic.va. voted to shooting, fishing and boat spread that ex-Kmpcror Charles of This residence forms a iart ot one of ' jnjr. Occasionally ho accompanied his Austria, who had been leading the lire tho finest estates in that part of I wir, ex-Kiuprets Zita on a shopping j of a dlgnllled, rather.iecluded country ! Switzerland, and has many sssocla-1 ,onr t0 nearby Geneva, but the Swiss 1 ... .1... t ,.11, i u-ItU fPl.a An. I . . k . squire at villa prangins, on mo ..,..-!, muuvui. ; being oceusiomra 10 ine preseucw 01 main in its eimreij is coniposeu 01 me chateau la Bergerie and Villa Prsn- Jl I y?yryr ay yyssyryy of Geneva, had left Switzerland with out oftlcial permission and was niak- 1.. -rrnris to re-establish Ills Ihrone In gins. It belonged to ex-King Joseph Hungary. Hut contrary to Constan- Honnparte of Spain, who took up his tine's cate, whrre the people were j residence there after leaving Boruen r,,'Hnir for their former ruler, the j town, S. J. The next owner was his Hungarians hod no desiro whatsoever nephew. Prince Jerome Napoleon, son; " K Phnrlrs reinstated as their King I of Kin Jerome Bonapane of West- : Jhe ,1 tho final outcoitie wis that he had to Join hl family nguln In Switzerland and be gratef'il that Iho Swiss over looked hn polftlcal' - 'venture. Ilie Cnsllo I ' Warlegg , I'lrst KwlM Kesldciu Of Tlie Fulled i,!ill family Of Austria yvyy yyy.sZcry-&y occyyyy &y ys-ryp ' cyfjryypyY yyss y'yryyf'jrjyy?y(? yap yyyy ysf?7' yr& yyps phalla. He often sojourned al Pran glns during the Second Kmplre. w-lth his Italian wife, -Prltn ss -Plothilde. daughter of Victor Kilninuel II. Ppend lng vast sums of money on the p'aee. lie transforiiied the same. Into n abode of rare benuty and Pii:r tii'.ed exiles hardly noticed them, Ail Uuting To The Habs.burg, The Cradle Of Ills Ancestors It was indeed a strnnso irony of fulo wliich brought the llahsburgs h.uk . to Swltitei land, the very land I once oppresses. On the Wulpels-1 hi: above HrtisE. In the canton of Arcovie .-stand the insignificant ri-1 vomit of his. recent iil-raa utxiea ven mafnders of their first st rough o!d. the j tui e. will transfer his domicile from actual crad'e of their dynasty, dating l-'ke of Geneva to the Lake ot ba k to the year liliiO. The lower, ! Luce! ne. where he has alr. ady done w ith ii"s elht feet tliiik. I tlie or.iv 1 some "house-hun ing." One of the part 11,1 slimline which bu!,,n,re,l in'estu'es under consideration a few years vgo. The adjoining dwell ing house,, where refreshments aro sold, Is rented to a farmer. District tit Lucerne l'uturo Abode It U rumored that Charles, on ac- Wonderfut' steam yachts Is the j,l;!itnp on-tnai stnteuire: in 11 tne roonr ui-;uihjuiij "i"-" v...-.., v,v..e, telsald In hsve been ooctmled hy Rn. built In Ihe Middle Ages by the nobles i.-re- the'rZrJourn on Swu ol! I manllep ece In tho pr,nc!al Umlo.1 HuMhurr is s.l'.i shewn. Th M" --.-. w the property of a .5? W UW on t". Lake oflroom of the mansion, , ho, e was and ,overn,,u.,l of the canton of AraU, Lucerne Vtr.c,an family Pfyfter-von in CaU4 waritkB t , . m)rror. an who is the owner of the an. ient , ll.-idegg. Conatanco, a ci.anau wua-u " .., ,., ,.,. a .i,,,!. I tronnhola Ixd Uaa aam r.Duva.tdi , lUiCMB. evor aaaoui f or its DorlOAJt i UJ.U anajanlajr ha rivaxBjium scenic beauty, would probably wel come tho opportunity of shelterlug this Interesting family In Its vicinity, for Constaniine'i presence there proved an irresistible lure for many tourists. But Lucerne la summer Is so fascinating and offers so many at traction that it is really ot no account whether it can featuic any ex-notables or not. As a city It Is both modern n" quaint. The palatial hotels and smart shops, the spacious lake promenades and attractive villus, form a del'ght ful contrast against the reliques of the past: tne pieuiresiiue iiit-umemt uuu Being situated in the district which is described as "classical ground" for Its historic associations. Lucerne is ber of titled guests who prefer to lira on their dwindled lncomo In soma moderate priced Swiss pension. The ancient Castle of Zizers, th homestead of the noblt Xamlly vob Sails, situated near tho Grisons cap ital, Coita. was at on time tho re treat of the ex-Kins; Ludwlgvof Ba varia and his eldest daughter. Hlldo gard. Joined later on by some addi tional members of his family th for mer King of the Bavarians now re sides at Locarno, lovoly spot In Italian Switzerland, where ho devote the best part ot his Umi to reading and automobiling. While the ex-Grand Duettos of Meckienburg-Schworin, th mother of the former Crown Princess Ctcllio, has lived quietly on th lake of Qnv ever incs th war began, th ex-Grand Duke and ex-Grand Duohea of Hessen, occupying th carefully renovated Castle ot Tarasp In the Lower ilngadlne, ar freely Inter mingling with th outer world. 1 mhl tfl,BlAan i-mvnlnr paei,1lj also much frequented by th Swiss I forniej hl , ;he vi.,nlt, o th. wtU themselves and many native singing and gymnastic societies as well as riflo clubs often hold their annual summer festival In this city, thus introducing the native atmosphere so much en Joyed by foreign guests. At Zurich Audi 1-ilsewbere Another fair Swiss city, Zurich, was at tho outbreak ot the great upheaval in Germany and Austria, in the fall of 1 I S. a particular favorite refuge of fallen dignitaries both from tb highest ranks of the nobility and the military ca.t. These nior or less il lustrious persons have departed long i bull iilU V stUl goodly num; 0 1 III. it known group ot Spas. Tarasp, Sckuls. Viilpera. Is perhaps tb most beauti fully situated stronghold In the whole of SwltzorUnd. It Is 1,00 years ol and was, the seat ot th Austrian go, ernors up to 1803. 1 Health and pleasur sotkers In Swlts erUud will thus have opportunities to encounter many personages whose names once carried weight, but who ta the little mountain republlo have t become converted te th prlaelpl which aro In harmony with ft laws of real Pemoccy simplicity sol equality If they want to endear tjietnselves to th ratlTt . .JflBJUpP" W " -- - 1- - - . T - p ' w 7 f o