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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1921)
u uj u w vj nj nj ci u EIGHT PA0E3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENELETON, OKEGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1921. FAGS mz ' .;!! I.-' MM ORDERED TO SHE COUtDNT WALK E E I j People Here and There A. C. Barbo, salesman for the Oliver Chilled Plow Co., was a business cull er here today. Quy Hugunln, local contractor, left , yesterday for Slarbuck,- wnere he will conHtruct a new gymnasium. The building Is to coHt 20,000. Lionel Harthrong has returned from Will la Walla where he hus been for about 10 days on a vacation. He is In the county recorder's office. Fred Gnsklll, a prominent Union county man, was here yeHterday from Ijb. Orandn. He has been over the road between Pendleton and La flninde many times this summer, 'but their condition Is better right now than at any time all season, he reports. Oun Peret, representative for the Ieters Bhell Co., In a Pendleton busi ness visitor todny. Mr. Peret returned In June from Alaska, -where he spent two months on business In the south east and southwest parts of Alaska. Mr. Peret, while on a five diiy hunting trip, killed a 900 pound Kodlnk or Alaska brown bear. He was accom ponied on the trip by a picturesque na live, Harold Bailey. Mr. Peret expects to go on a deer hunting trip to south em Oregon this fall. SfNEWSOFTHE COUNTY T nmnro urn nrnnrno Kii Jo fug Vacation, A letter received at the office of the county treasurer from Miss Grace A. Qlllium, county treasurer, who Is spending a vacation at . Pasadena, Calif., Is to the effect that she is en joying; her visit very much. She Is a guest at the home of Dr. T. II. Ag-new. from J. L. Smith, The defendant Is u policeman at La Grande. Although the defendant Is un able-bodied man, according to the complaint, he hau I provided only $8G for the plaintiff Muring their married life which dates Ifrom December 23, 1918. Fee and Fee represent the plaintiff. Mllla M. Addlngton seeks a legal separation from Lloyd M. Addlngton. George W. Coutts represents the plaintiff. Suit Drought on Noto A note said to tte unpaid and .past due Is the basis of a suit thut has been filed in circuit court by H. K. McQuary and T. W. Marls against C. 1). Walter and others. The Judgment sought Is f 660.20 together with inter est charges and attorney fees. J. H. K. Scott represents the plaintiffs. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Taooma Party Coming. A delegation of 125 businessmen of Tacoma is to. arrive here Thursday mornjng September 22, to attend the Knund-Up that day. The party will make a trip thcough Eastern Washing ton and stop here en route home via Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Iirave and three children, df New York, were in Pen dleton yesterday and left this morn ing by motor for their home. Dr. and Mrs. Bruve recently motored from New York to Los Angeles by the Ar rowhead route and report that the road is in very poor condition. They made the trip to Los Angeles in 22 days. The visitors, who have camped in many auto camps, report that the J'endleton tourist park compares very Dump Dooms Breuk Mills. A little party was held at the court house yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock,. A large quantity of moon shine, wine and homebrew, was pour ed Into the gutter, and several stills were demolished. The ceremony was attended by members of the sheriff's force and by Judge flchannep and C. Z. Handall, deputy district attorney. Judge Schanncp did the "Carrie Na tion" act by using a hutchet on some stills. A crowd of bystanders gather ed and mournfully watched the proceedings. Strawlx-rrios Are firown Despite the lateness of the season, Dun Kowman, of Mission, gets from three to five gallons of strawberries from his strawberry patch each week. The berries are sweet and delicious and Mr. Bowman says thut they will continue until the frostyr weather comes. One strawberry plant shows ten berries on one stem. TACOMA, Aug. 17. (U. P.) Av iators at Camp Lewis have become high flyers through necessity, al though some of, them were suld to have been that through choice before orders came frum the war department at Washington ordering all airplane pilots to put a good slico of ozone be tween them and Mother Earth when sashaying around over the country. No aviator shall fly lower than 1000 feet when passing over assem blages or cities, according to. ' the chief's orders, which were issued chiefly to restrain aviators engaged in stunt flying. The higher a plane files, up to a certain point, the safer the aviator is, and recently crowds have been endan gered by aviators swooping close to the crowds watching their hatr-rnls- Portland Woman Spent Most of Time in Bed and Chair Is Now in Perfect Health "I am convinced I wouldn't be alive today If it hadn't been for Tanlac," Bald Mrs. Kllza Scott, 225 Hall St., Portland, Ore. "My main trouble was rheumatism and I don't believe anybody ever suf fered any more from it than I did. There were times when I couldn't walk across the room and it hurt me so much to move I couldn't even turn over In bed without screaming. I j spent most of my time In bed and in my chair, and nobody will ever know what I suffered, as J can't describe it. I kept falling off in weight until X just gave up In despair, thinking the l camp. ft Cruel Treatment Charged. 1 Cruel and inhuman treatment is the basis of complaint in two divorce favorably with others they have visit-' cases that have ueen nieo. in circuit court. Nancy Smith seeks a divorce $880 Paid. Umatilla county restaurant and ho tel keepers and dairies paid JG80 into the coffers of the state as the result of recent prosecutions for violations of the dairy and food laws, according to a bulletin issued by C. L. Hawlcy, commissioner. All dairies of the coun ty, now have the equipment required by the commission. ina- featK nf enivl I nir In nffleAra nt V,z.!f n(1 wa not far Of f. 'm juni "Winin 1111 die vwiy iailiac rid me of till my troubles. My rheu matism is completely gone and the ; other day I walked down town and never felt tired. Everybody is telling me that I am the picture of health and looking years younger, and I know I never felt better In all my life. There's no doubt in my mind that Tanlac's the I best and grandest medicine ever j made." I Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by Thompson's Drug Store and by lead ing druggists everywhere. "Just Between You and Me says the Good Judge Here '8 genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long er than a big chew of the ordinary kind that's be cause thel full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles . WBf CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco " i e RIGHT CUT is a shcrt-cut tobacco Rainfall Is .01 Italnfall last evening -was .04 of an inch, says Major Lee Moorhouse, of ficial weather observer. The rain fol lowed an electric storm. The moisture will cause a delay in harvest opera tions but was not heavy enough to damage the grain. It toughens the chaff, however. The maximum tem perature today Is 82, the minimum 80, while the barometer registers 29.52. r,U PASO, Aug. 17. (A. P.)Ka- mon Ramirez, 20 years of age and blind, has been arrested and charged with murder. Jt is alleged he entered the homo of Mrs. Conrudo Alazar, 32 years of age, beat her to death and se riously clubbed her three small chil dren. The police say he admitted the crime, saying the victims wotild be better off dead. $1.00 China Special This week's special is as attractive as any we have featured. HAND PAINTED CHINA at $1.00 a piece. These are articles which retail from l.SO'to $3.00, but which we are offering as a "Sawtelle Summer Special," for $1.00. See Our North Window Jeweler 9 n Paraftsun V Or- f ie Largest Diamond Dealers In Eastern Oregon. j Cantaloupes Truck loads Cantaloupes at the re duced price of 5c each. Firm big mel ons. You can not beat it! 1 . nnn on 1 mn rT " H TTT'T "Y1VTO d1 HC THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor Injured are Kwovering. Mrs. Earl Pudcell and little li months old son, Harold, seriously burned in the fire on Thompson street yesterday, are convalescing at the hos pital. The burns are most palnfitl but mother and child will recover. Ployd and l.loyd, twin sons of Mr. ane Mrs. Pureed, are being cared for by Mrs. .Charles Keen and Mrs. Hoyd. Mrs. Purcell rescued the children from death during the fire yesterday. Want Permanent Iloys Camp. The question of obtaining for the hoy scouts the regular use each sum mer of the camp they occupied near Immigrant Springs this year was dis cussed at the Rotary luncheon today. It was reported following the boys trip to the mountains that it is desir able to have permanent use of the grounds if possible and steps will be taken to' see if this privilege can be obtained. The land is owned by Purl Bowman. Under Walla Walla Office. As a result of orders In effect since August 1 H. W. Hicks, who has long represented the O. W. H. & N. Co. here as traveling passenger agent, is no longer assigned .to this territory. His district Is now limited to the region between Portland an ilessner and Pendleton is under the jurisdiction of tho O. W. Jt. & N. office at Walla Walla. However, it is said Mr. Hicks may still be sent here on any special subjects that may arise. Oil Ind entions Strong. That they are getting mighty close to oil and gas as a result of the drill ing that is .being done near Attalia is the report that is brought back to Pendleton by stockholders Who have visited the scene of activity. The gas pressure is getting stronger, according to the reports, and more oil is being secured. The drills were Idle last night on account of a lack of power during the electrical storm. Drilling was resumed this morning. PayCash , Receive More Pay Lew I Despain& Lee Cash Grocery I 209 E. Court Phone 880 Canning Peaches . The f nest on the market Per Crate $1.50 i Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 2U9 J!i. uourt rnone oou Pay Cash Gash Pays Vagrants Get Jolis A force of prisoners have been working on the Round-Cp grounds to day following the jailing of 14 last night. This morning in police court Acting Judge Hailey gave them 10-day sentences on charges of vagrancv. Two of the men picked up are thank ing themselves that a Jail sentence is the worst thing that happened to them. Ijist night when Xo. 18 was waiting to leave, the tramps kicked open a door on an extra mall car, started to crawl into the car for a ride, and they found themselves looking into the business end of a gun. Mail clerks have instructions from the postoffice department to shoot first when approached by strangers and Investigate afterwards, and the police declare that the wanderers emerged from the car without delay. wmm mot ir mn uuMtH Results Are l-ivoralilo. Results from the recent thinning demonstrations held at Milton are most favorable, says Fred reunion, who returned yesterday from Milton where he checked up on results and made plans for a Joint orchard tour In which Umatilla and Walla Walla county growers will Join in Septem ber. At the demonstrations, thinning was done in two (frchnrds owned by J. F. Slover, two owned by W, C. Hopson and one owned by W. N. Mumford. In the orchards, one tree was thinned so that apple's were "from eight to nine inches apart, another five to six, an other three to four, while another tree was not thinned nt all This was re peated three times. 'Results show that the unthlnned trees have scarce ly any marketable fruit, those, In the three to four class have a large part unmarketable, while the trees on which the apples were left from five to six inches apart show a good mar ketable crop. On the trees with ap ples nine inches apart, the fruit Is larger than on other trees but It is un certain if the valeu will euual that of the other trees. Fruit growers, Mr. Bennlon says, are well pleased with results. Half the apples were pulled off the trees in June when the work ai carried oa. SAX Fr.AXCISCO, Aug. 17. (U. P.) Deleftates from various parts of the country, attending the convention of the Women's Christian Temper once Union, predict that prohibition will '.veep the entire world. "Nations are beginning to realize the economic advantages of prohibition," Mrs. Wen na Gordon, national president declared. (East Oregonian Special.) BOARDMAN, Ore., Aug. 17. The Columbia highway east of Messner is being improved with crushed rock from thirteen miles west. .This rock makes a much better surface than the washed gravel available near at hand. Mrs. S. H. Boardman Is receiving a vis t from her brother and nephew Mr. Hawkins and son from Missouri. The school is being put Into good condition for. the opening of the ses llon on September 6th. Charles Barnes will take up the janitor work this l. eek since his brother who was chosen (annot accept. Mrs. C. Wi Mow prominent apart ment Tiouse owner from Astoria visiting her son A. V. Mow and family, Business men of Koardman were out in force Monday morning cleaning vp Main street. Weeds were removed and burned and loose stone raked and hauled away. Gravel and sand is being hauled to the site of the Adventlst church and work will soon commence 011 lot structure. .. . . , AXCIEXTS HAD Jl'KY TRIAIj , London; Aug. 17. i. x. s.) The Temple of Solomon, In modern values said the Rev. T. E. Bird, in a lecture to the Catholic Bible Association at Cambridge, cost about 14,000,000.000. Practically the entire manhood of Is real was conscripted to build It. It was also stated at the Congress that there is proof of the existence of trial by Jury as early as 2,000 years before Christ. SiWHY -SENATOR NEW DOES F MANCHESTER, N. It, Aug. 17 (I. N. S.) Senator Harry Stuart New, was the strong anti-golf advocate of the Presidential party on their recent visit to Lancaster, X.'H. The famed Indiana gentleman sees nothing to en thuse over in the game. In reply to a question of a newspaper as to his opinion of golf, Senator New said: "I am not old enough, not fat enough, and I am too damn sociable to play any such damn game as golf. I like to play a game where you enn smile at someone, and if I want to fight I get the proper weapons." I 7"! v mi rfgfflA IS 1 Fmss the msh&& m ft TCI THEU.S.USCOTREAD Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with a long-esublishod standard of servico among motorists who bave an eye to value, as well as to price. While selling for less than the other tires In the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned repu tation for quality and dependable economy which is not exceeded by an tin la its. class. "GMnl to thm bbrie tin ar M, lm firm. Mi mad now. iiemi shipped now." I United StatesTires are Good Tires U.S. USCO TREAD U.S. CHAIN TREAD U. S. NOBBY TREAD U. S. ROYAL CORD U.S. RED & GREY TUBES N all of modern merchandising the biggest conundrum is the fabric tire situation. Around 70 of all car owners use fabric tires. Their instinct for quality is as strong and insistent as any one else's. Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of "dis count tires,""odd lots," "seconds," "retreads" and other so-called bargains of uncertain origin? ' Sooner or later the public al ways seeks out quality. As a matterof self-protection if for no other reason. The out-and-out opinion in favor of U. S. Fabric Tires has spread more this year than it ever did. Urtited United States Rubber People have gotten very close to the U.S. policy. Felt it Benefited by it. And passed the word along. It's a policy settled to onestand ard for all U. S. Tires. Whether fabrics or cords. Small sizes or large. Giving to the fabric tire user fresh, live tires. Being made now. Being shipped now. All the original U. S. vitality and servi cecomes through when you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire. "Usco," "Chain," "Nobby." Three different treads. Built by the same brains, the same policy, the same quality ideals that have made U. S. Royal Cords the standard meas ure of tire worth. Company Western Auto Co. Phone 530 Water and Cottonwood