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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1921)
pacs tm TEN PAGES S. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PEHDLETOlT, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1021. wm CP People Here and There Dr. John (Irlswuld, jilitnoer llfclix lihyslclun, Is In Pendleton tuduy. E. A. Hchiffler, local re:il estate man, Ih spending a few days In port liind Iranmictlng btiHlnowi. : ft. W. Collins, local grain mull who has been In l'ortlund, The Dalles and olhi-r Points on business, will re turn to Pendleton this evening. Itavinona (To'im) Oarrlly, who la etiiplovee of the Charles Company In thlH cltv, l-ft yesterday for I.a drundo to r"' 11 fow "'8 Visiting with his parents "The Pound-Up this year Is going . , bigger and bettor than over," ..id It W. C'nlllnH of Pendleton yen- the Wtstira i'lilon, had i etunied home , riIaV at the Itonsnn. Air. Collins I after a brief visit spent with bin la president of the ltotmd-l'p this mother at Payette, Idaho, 1110 auvance naie huh ncen VPI11. good nu' wo nllve many fine attrac tion,, planned. We have had many In quiries und expect more people this jeiir than last. Many tourists uro planning their trips through Oregon to as lo '" ''endlcton for the jtriiiiid-l'p, September ii, 23 and 24." Mr. folllns let Portland yesterday and drove lo Pendleton. Mrs. Collins will remain In Portland for is few days. (ireironliin NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Curs In Collls on. The Intersection of Jefferson and Jackson streets wus the scene, of an auto collision Monday afternoon about 6: So o'clock when a Ford car driven hy a mun named Hudson ran Into u car driven by fleorge . Fell. The Will.' um Cry. messenger carrier for running board und wind shield on the b.g car were broken, und the Ford was smashed and damaged consider ably. Fell was slightly cut by flying gla.u. Dr. F. D. Watts, member of the firm of Watts und lingers of Athena, as a business visitor in Pendleton today. Taking Vacation. County Assessor Tt. O. Hawks, and son, Iiruce, arc in Seattle where tiny will visit friends for a week or 10 days. WILL BE SHIPPED TO Senator I toy W. IUtner left last night for Kalem to attend a meeting in connection with the operation of the soldier aid law. He Is expected homo tomorrow. Arc Pack I'linn Mountains. Gjy .Matlock, Uuy Wyrlck, Dean Shull, John Vaughan, Jim Kstes, Mark Itartliel, Sol iiauin and George Stan:fier have returned from their The longest oil pipe in the Culled Icabii, the Sugar liowl Hunting Lodge States runs from Texas to New Jersey a distance t approximately 13U0 miles. " 1 A Bird of a Coal Wliv take chances. Grab your tele phone now and give your storage eoal order. Coal will not be cheaper. Place y oil r order now so that we will be able lo give you individual atten tion. Phone 781 mi .: Smythe-Lonergan Co. where they niude preparations for the opening of the deer und grouse hunt ing seuson September 1. A pump Has installed ut the well and other im provements were made. The local limn report that they saw many deer trucks and predict that hunting wtll be very good this year. "A t Kih U" ;ivn Display. I 'li t arcs have been received here showing a wonderful window display of the "lft 'er Huck" nook by Col. Charles Wellington Furlong. The dis pluy was made In tho I'utnam & Son's large window in New York. "a'X 'er ltuck" and ".Mirrors of Washington" are displayed as the two Important books of the day by Put nam Sons. The last shipment of the Pendleton order for the books, to talling 7.8(10 copies, has arrived here. The books arrived ahead of schedule time und thus merchants are assured of having supplies on hand for the Itound-l'p trade. Aged .Man Accused. A charge of sodomy faces V. V. Jlii lone, uged about 5.5, a Frcewuter resi dent. He will be given a hearing in Justice 1'arkes' court Wednesday af-j ternoon. The case or J. i. jshk charged with killing a doe and fawn, was set for trial this afternoon. In Selling Hay to Eastern Buy ers it is Necessary to Have Supply of First Class Kay. Fulled to Kscape. When Kussell C. Murphy, charged with larceny, tried to get away from Deputy Sheriff Wes Spears yesterday afternoon as the latter was taking Murphy back to jail. Kpeurs fired one shot which had the effect of disturb ing the peuee and uuietude on Alta street. It also halted Aiurpny wno went quietly back to jail. To ISc Kxainincd Wednesday. Fred Kljhn, George lirandt ami Walter Fisher will be given meir pre liminary examination Wednesday af- ernoon before Justice of the reace Joe II. I'arkes. The men are charg ed with burglary not irom a houib. They were apprehended as a result or work of Glenn liushee, special agent of the O-W. It. & N. several days since. . ' llOTCHKISS NO.UIXATKD WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. (A. P.) Clarence H. Hotchkiss of Portland, has been nominated hy President Harding to bo United States Marshal for Oregon. Quality Quantity Service Pay Cash Receive More ray liesa Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 I For Itifartj Invalids MO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for A!! Ages. Quick Lunch BtHome,Officc,a4 Fountains. Athfcr HORUCICS. er Avoid Imitations & Substitutes ' CI.KVKLAND. Aug. 23. (I. N. S.', Sylvester l.ukarnelt, 2i years of age. shot and Instantly killed himself in a farmhouse near here when cornered by a squad of police. I.ukarnek was wanted for the murder of his wife and the probable fatal wounding of a roomer, John I.enste, at the I.ukar nek home on Sunday night. For half an hour previour to his suicide. I.ukarnek held the police at bay and then used the last bui;ef to end his life. IMCKXFCKF.11S MAKE IlOOZE (liy International News Service) WESTFIKLD, Mass., Aug. 23. Pic nickers here do not carry their home brew with them. They make K on the picnic grounds while you wait. Police officials have discovered that some of the picnickers carried boilers, coils and all the equipment necessary for the manufacture of "home brew" to the picnic grounds, und that the "home-made stuff" was mado right on the grounds during the course of the iilcnic. V PEACHES i $1.20 Per Crate Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 Pay Cash Cash Pay? 1 41 1 I Satisfaction If it is good things you want on your tables, vou will always find them at the Table Supply. We take every pains possible in buying our Fruits and Vegetables and when you order here you can be assured always of the very best on the market. We have a large assortment of canning fruits fresh each morning. You will be more than sat isfied with the quality of this fruit. THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor Hay from the northwest is to be shipped to the eastern seaboard in the near future to take advantage of the higher prices there, according to a re cent decision of the trustees of the Northwestern Hay (Jrowers Associa tion who met at Hermiston in the of fices of the Oregon Co-operative Hay Groweis Association In Hermiston. J. X. Price, who for,the past year has been in charge of the Washington Hay Glowers Association, has been employed to manage the selling cam paign. The development of a heav shortage of hay upon the eastern sea hoard makes it possible for North western hay to be Rhipped to that mar ket at a very material advance over present local prices. There Is felt to be a surplus of hay in the Northwest, although this surplus is by no means considerable. liny In I urge Lots Ii. A. Hiunt, manager of the Oregon Association which is composed of I'mutllla nd Morrow county growers, says that in selling the hay in the east it in necessary to have a large supolv of first class hay available. It must be baled in a particular manner says Mr. Hunts and deliveries must be made in large quantities. These factors are combined under the marketing plan of the Northwestern Hay Growers. Itsvonl Is (;ikhI "During the past season," says Mr. Hunt, "the Washington association marketed $300,000.00 worth of hay with a loss of only $504.00. We doubt If any merchant can show a better sales sheet. I'retient quotations on al falfa are, choice hay, $14. Oo and standard $12.00, f. o. b. shipping point. "Three thousand tons have already been sold on this basis. A large amount of this TviM go to British Co lumbia. The quarantine on hey in Malheur County and in Idaho due to the alfalfa weave! and the heavy crop In Klamath County has made hay prices in these sections very attractive to feeders, and will undoubtedly re duce the amount of feedirg in the Butter creek, Stanfield, districts. This with the present Willamette Valley hay crop, creates a surplus that can only he relieved by- shipment outside the Northwest. The local market seems to be considerably stabilized by the quotations by many local dealers of Association prices." f vr rar. i MltK.IISI.i; MAKES THIAIj FLIGHT. HOWDEN, Eng., Aug. 23. (A. P.) The giant dirigible 7AI-2, purcMased by the Fnited States from Great Hrit ain, is making a trial flight prepara tory to its flight across the Atlantic. WITXFSSKS SAY (Continued from pagw I.) I Wedgewood Glass 1 A A EACH iPl.UU ARTICLE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In our north window we are showing this beautiful Wedgewood Glassware. A high grade glas3 with an artistic etched de sign. Nappies, bowls, , comports, olive and jelly dishes, sugar and creamers are among the specials displayed. "Sawtelle's Summer Specials" 1 en Kef -cJeweiery The Largest Diamond Dealers In lxr& 0t gn : I HEost65Tbiinds---SKe Got Thinner; Both Look Much. Better!' ' k k drrfdcttlr benefdil to tedurt wrtlht whm one ! tout. The decreue U miU followed br ereat benefit to vital orsana, health and often ptoducea temarkable improve ment in appearance; especially when Korcia Tabulee ate taken according to the aimpie direction. Geo. C. Rrmoldt. President of the Royal Fe!lowili!j, said he reduced 64 pounds thrs way to four months i Mrs. M. Liemyer stated she reduced 66 pounds and that sh looks and feeit much younger. Alice B. Canode also used Koreln and lost what the wished 20 pounds in less than three weeks. And so the story goes from one to another about Koretn and the easy directions a aeemtngly endless chain of reported reductions in weight with wonderful improvement in health, figure and alertness of body and mind, it's the absolutely sa'e, easy, scientiuc method of sell treatment. The picture give kicew Koreln book mailed free. In plain wrapper with many ttsrlmev Isls. Write to Korem Co., NL.23 Station X, New York. N. Y. Or. vou can obtain Korein Tubules .Farf-ForJ la 'k "ty st 8d druggists, including Vm , 1KK1S. Harry Sh'ck to W. R. Mayherry. J1000. Lots 1, 2 and 9 and 10, EIcck 8, Salings Add Weston. . Herman A. Fran tit to Ijpvi'h I!. Da vis. 2500. Lot 9, block 2, Weston. Charles Merritt, ETruste;;, to T. A. L eu ilien. t'o. Lots 7, 9. 8, and 10, block 6, original town ef Adams, Lot 1, block 13, in Holdman's west Add to Adams. Labor Day Wood far Sale IX CAU lTS Yellow Fine. Fir and Tamaruc KXHl, t;HJjAXIKKN, Pendleton Dance Thursday Eyenin; August 25 Union Hall . Payant's Orchestra Each Ticket Good for 100 Votes for Your Choice of Labor Day Queen i jjj KXHl, ;IIJjAXIKHS, Pendleton Ii ANNOUNCEMENT -I; Ill I have (alien over the irac III tice of Pr. Dale Rothwell, op-. toemtrist and optician, and will prnctice permanently in Pendleton at lite ofiiee t. r mcrly occupied by him in t lie Amercan Hank building. 1 am a graduate of Do Kcyscr Institute of Optomet ry, one of the very best in the country. 1 - I a I jia?re uiuunu tu Fit Your Eye Lenses Duplicated cn Short Notice 1 have all of Pr. n.itlnveU's office records and eiprpmcnt and am reaity to meet the net. pin of I'matilla futility. i 1 DR. L C. RICHEY i ! I American Nntlowil llnnk i F.iiildmg Victim SKsipiiig WIkii Shot. That Iftigains was stooping over slightly at the time he was shot, lin ing his shotgun from its resting place outside of the window, is the story concurred In by both Shields and Itun- yan. They declare tnai two or inree; times. Ragalns took the shotgun and j put it outside of the window and then called on Urunn to fight it out. It was while he was reaching for the gun and pulling it in through the window that he was shot. "What did llrunn do after he fired the shot?" the witnesses were asked by District Attorney It. I. Keator. Shields in his reply said: "Je.-e jumped over the bed and landed on the floor near Louis. First he yelled at me to get the gun. mean in. -he sliotTim Louis had. T henched it, then put it back when I saw he iwas dead. " 'Ixiuis, old boy. 1 hated to do it. I wonder when I will ever see you again,' " is the melodramatic message Tirunn is said to Tinve delivered as he stood over the corps of his former friend. Autopsy Is Held. Preceding the inquest yesterday af ternoon, an autopsy was conducted by Drs. Frank Hoyden and W. D. Mc Nary. The examination Was for the purpose of getting a clear definition of the course taken, bv the bullet which ended Hagains' life. A chemi cal analysis of the contents of the stomach will be made. No statement of the result of the autopsy was made. The jurors who heard the testi mony included A. H. Cox. S. F. How man, Kd Averill, J. P. Murphy, Will Hanscom and Charles liloom. Uunyan, Shields. Poach. ' Papains mid llrunn were all at the Wright cabin Saturday afternoon, and Shields trKlifled that when he awoke from a sleep he heard the two principals (innrrollng, but he declares he was 1111. able to learn the cause of the trouble. Shortly after he was approached by llrunn who wanted to borrow enouerli nionev to nav off Itagains. and Shields testified that he made a loan to l'.nmn of SSU which was then given to lia ' gains by Urunn. llt-liinictl Artcr mkiihbiu. Pagains and lionch then left the en bin turret her. and nothing more ,vn, seen of him until after midnight I when Shields was awakened by the noise made by the horse. The door was pushed open shortly afterward and in the moonlight. Shields said he saw the barrel of the shotitin thrust Into the room. Then followed the arcuments that resulted in the trage dy. . , ,! Shields rode to the Westg:ite ranch and notified the sheriff's office of the shooting. It was 3:3(1 o'clock when he arrived at the ranch, and he said it took him between an hour and one noarter and an hour and one-half to cover the 11 niil-s between th" Wright o-ibi" and the Westgate ranch. That would make tho .-rpprnximntr' time i f the shooting about - o'clock. aaaaWaae.tWawJIWyiar Ti .. 1 r ' .' s I :.i'. J- V. , ' S ' r I UitntrHc I In E s- -r. -l ii"i' r:zi irzz v. - I Int. ! 'Vi' -A! " 3 ariier iuays TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MAN" AMI WtFK who's teat'?- win ters job on raiv'i. r.Merie'iccd. In former times, when the town butcher or farmer himself dressed and cured the meat for the community, he could not always tell how it would turn out. His methods were crude; partly traditional, partly guesswork. His tests were few and inconclusive. Meat packing of today, as carried on by Swift & Company, has changed ell that. It is scientific. Nothing is left to chance; nothing taken for granted. The most painstaking care and attention arc given to every step. Processes are worked out cn a large scale with minute exactness. Methods are continually revised and improved. Cleanliness is insisted upon. Drastic, incessant .inspections are the order of the day. Swift products are uniform, graded accord ing to quality. Take bacon, for instance. Swift & Company set out years ago to make a delicious, savory bacon which should be uniformly excellent. J. he result is Swift's Premium Bacon, always the same, always fa mously good. Today this bacon, wrapped, sealed and branded, has circled the world Swift & Company's system of distribution car ries it to places which the "town butcher" or the farmer could not reach. I .lit " Svv i ,'-.V -3 .i itt S; SWIFT'S PREMIUM Swift & Company, U. S. 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