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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1921)
PACE FIVE DAILY EAST OHEGONlAN, PENCtETON, OHfiOOlt, EDlTESDAV EVEIttNO, AtJGtJ3T 24, 1031. TEN PAGES I ., ! 1 People Here and There Marvin Russell, of Walla Walla, Is vlnlllnif Tendleton frkmUs. t 12. M. White of U Orandii, was d business vIMtor In Pendleton Tuesday. F. 8. I-cOrow, cs.sh.lor of the First National Hank of Athena, was a busi ness visitor In l'emllcton today. Rimer Folk, who has heen vlHltlnti with friends at Numpo, ldnho and at Iji Grande, has returned home, Ij. C. Klllott of Milton and A. M. Ferguson of J'endleton are two signa tures on tho Imperial reglntor. Ore Kon Journal. W. B. f-'n'odKrsas, of the Thompson print Company, Is spendlmt a few days with his cousin, Albeit McCrary at Ui C.rande. Mr. .McCrury's home is In North 1'owdcr but he has beon a pa tient ut the Grande Hondo hospital for the pust week. "Pendleton hus something tlolns all the time," declared Kuley Jt. Far ley, automobile dealer of the Hound l"p city, who was nmoiiK the eusterr. OreKon visitors at the Imperial yes terday. "The regular dally murder Is reported, either a Chinaman or a cow boy furnishing the victims, which all K"es to show that there Is still plenty of eNcltement there to keep everyone oil cdue." Mr. Farley Is a former Uni versity of Oregon student and a at tending that Institution before he went to France with the 41st division, where he xpent nearly two years, most of which lime he was a pilot in an aviation plane, and he says ho prefers that to slitinn behind the wheel of his Ptudelmkers. OreEonlan. He Lost' 65 Pounds She Got Thinner, Both Look Much Better!)' WotT Tha deer.-. wuallf (otlo IMIK in iptxinntn .-.mim a h Mmni directum. - 3 LTt.JuT.4 U, pouod. and ,ha. "" ! 7-14. .i vounivr. iioa . i wiahad JO poueda In lot than thfM wctka. 4 . , l , .tvwtur about Korrin and tU racoonI-- mlnlT ndl. cbam of t.poj"d toSHnd alntwwTof bodT and mind. hj, ba at-olutclf wfa. X ll watmant. Th. ptctuoj. tiv. ld. Kotatn bonk mailed fraa. In r'aln wrapper with manT J"J l.irWrl..t0Kot.a.Co..NL.Jll X -N York N. Y. mm 'ratJjmoml la this cltT at good f ... IS llulph Hursess and Lowell Stock man ure bear hunting In the Blue Mountains and will remain there for u few duys. It. A. Hottcher, " deputy Tmatllla Forest Supervisor, is In Meat-hum to day on business connected with the forest reserve. Orovor C. Porter will leave soon for Alamo, Georgia where he expects to visit with relatives, lie has been working near Pendleton on a ranch. C. V. I'aulus, cashier of the First Hank of Pilot Hock, was a business visitor In Pendleton today. Wtu-at has been harvested in ureat purt, ac cording to his report, and farmers are jelling rapidly. Deer inintcr Fined For having venison In his possession illegally J. 1. Kirk today paid a fine of $100. The case was tried In the court of Justice Joe if. Parkes. (ii-t .Marriace I.livnses I Jan Cupid's business In Tmatllla county is picking up these days If the record of marriage licenses tell the true. story. Within the past 24 hours three couples have secured permission - ei br artM ; F .1- .nd N.I. ".uchr, Vn.ud loK what th c-rurgitit.. Including Tm -PataJ. KfiFlCOUiW J OFFICES AND OFFICERS Ml 1 ARBUCKLE, KING & CO., ItiG. announce that they have purchased the business ami entire stock of the Nye-Ward Shoe Co. in Pendleton and have effected a complete reorganization of stock and business policy. Under the personal management of G. L. Arbuckle,, the store will be known as the uster Brown Shoe Store and every effort will be put forth to place it in the front rank of loyal Pendleton business institutions. The new management will exert itself to extend the courtesies and service which have made the Bustev Brown Shoe Store in Salem such an unqualified suc cess and the public is invited to call and inspect Pen dleton's most completely stocked shoe store. MAXINE HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR WOMEN WHITEHOUSE BENCH-MADE SHOES FOR MEN AND BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS These leaders, coupled with the best of service, have made the success of the Buster Brown Shoe Store. . ' We will be pleased to meet you. Arbuckle, King & Co., Inc to wed. They are: Frank ttdmond Foster, a fruit grower and Josephine Elizabeth HaHzell, both of Milton Marvin Keller Keen, a baker, and Zel la Prophet, both of Pendleton; Knudt U. Huseby, farmer, of Black Lane, liluho, and Alice Leora Campbell, a nurse, of Pendleton. To Collect Notes 1 lurlifmnnt flmoontinff to 11.247.63 and foreclosure of a mortgage on real estate is sought In a suit Drougni oy I.oren Seward against Sum eamucison, Peterson. Hlnhon and Clark are the plaintiff's attorneys. R. B. Adcock has Instituted suit against Claud Mark ham and William Swash on a note of $1,000. Foreclosure of a mortgage Is sought In this case. J. W. Brooks n the plaintiffs attorney. Vernon V. Kerley has brought suit against Theo dore Charrler on a note of $600 said to have been past duo and unpaid. IfGION MEMBERS WLL CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 24. (I. N. s. ) Due to Increasing hoodlumlsm in the city's public parka, American I-ogion members promise to direct a "clean-nip and kick-out" campaign for the purpose of clearing the parks and making them safe for women and chil dren. In three cases recently reported to the police women were victims bf dis orderly men In the parks. "It is outrageous that our beautiful parks should be Infested with human -cirtiles lying In wait for women," de clared Municipal Court Judge William D. Alexander. "The parks belong (to the people and should be as safe afld as eacred as a householder's front lawn. The hood lum element must be driven out of the parks," continued Judge Alexander. "Former Soldiers have not forgot ten the chivalry of the profession of arms. We will be glad to rid the parks of the undesirables," said Joseph Woesten, oversea veteran and munici pal police court proaecutor. I.KMOXS filtOWN IV OHIO ST. CIjAI HEVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 24. (I. N. S. ) A lemon tree gmwlng on the lawn of Miss Mattie Vaughn's home here has three lemons. Inas much us citrua fruit hag never been grown In this vicinity the tree Is at triictini' much attention. '-"3 NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON b Jtew Fjnplojc Hoy Dudley, formerly employed by Gray Brothers, local grocers, Is now employed by Crulkiihank & Hampton, furniture dealers. Rainfall la .02. " A thunder shower yesterday after noon and evening resulted In a total rainfall of .02 of an Inch, says Major Lee Moorhouse. The storm was fol lowed by clear weather today, the maximum being 78. Company Incorporates. The Crawford Furniture Co., In fil ing articles of Incorporation yesterday, gives W. C. Crawford, A. II. Cox and Elmer Cox asc the Incorporators. The capital stock is given at 25,0l), with Issuance of 2500 shares at $10 each. Vagrants (irow Scarce Only three vagrants -were In police court thiH morning to face Acting Re corder John Halley. The usual sen tence of 10 days on the work gang was handed out and the men were put to work for the city on odds and ends. John Due was fined $10 on a charge of speeding which was paid. Orcjfon For Him The climate of Oregon has Califor nia "beaten a block" according to the experience of Gillman "Babe" Folsom who has Just returned to Pendleton after a sojourn of two years In Cali fornia. He is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tallman, and he ex pects to make his home here. Have C'ort Against Ilittcrsfm. Additional evidence of sufficient importance to show that Fred Patter son, no wheld in jail on suspicion of being the murderer o? Matt Jcpson, is In the hands of the d'.strict attor ney's office as a result of the recent visit of county officials to the neigh borhood where Jcpson lived. The na ture of the Information secured is withhold bv the district attorney's of fice, but it is said to throw much Kght on the mystery. Kxcavatlnu for P.iilld'ni; The Excavation for the new wing for the Eastern Oregon State Hospital is not quite completed, says Allen J. Olson, forem-m for Hilmar J. Fetter gren, contractor In charge of the con struction of the building. The wing will coet $1 4 3,000 and will have three "toriea and basement. It Is probable that the structure, which will be of reinforced concrete, will be finished by May. The maximum number of men who will be employed by the contrac tor will be about 35. Mr. Olson states. "AH notary" rroRranu An "All Rotary" program was held by the Pendleton notary- Club at luncheon today, brief reports or tne activities of the various clubs of the northwest being Riven by members chosen by the chairman. The reports showed much humanitarian work be ing accomplished by the rtotarians particularly in behalf of boys and af flicted children. The report for the Salem club was given in person by G. I Arbuckle of that club who Is now in business here, his firm, Arbuckle, King & Co. having purchased the Nve-Ward shoe store. The club was entertained by K. C. Montgomery, Se attle film salesman who is here as the guest of Guy Matlock. Mr. Mont gomery gave a solo and a reading both being much appreciated. lie was ac companied by C. W. Paulus of Pilot Rock, a guest at the luncheon. Dr. M. S. Griswold of Helix was also a Rotary guest today. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. (I. N. S.) Mrs. Harding, as While House chatelaine, Inherits a collection of pictures and paintings of vast histori cal Interest, but one in particular Is without equal anywhere in the world. Many who liave seen it aprec that it is without Its equal. It hangs on the wail of Mrs. Hard- ings parlor, and lis unique quauiy if not apparent to any except the pro found historian and student. It is a portrait of Martha Washington, wife of tho first prcsid?,it. Under it is Inscribed "Mrs. George Washington." Therein lies its distin ction. It is the only known instance. to many sludents, of Martha Washing ton being referred to as .Mrs. George." XEW FACTS lXUICATi: (Continued from pag ') ed outside of the cabin over some other cause than has so far been at tributed as the motive for the shoot ing carries weight. Many of his friends nn.l neighbors declare that he was a quiet man little given to loud talking and that he was not of a quar relsome disposition, and 'they place little credence in the stories told by George M. Shields and Charles Run- yon at the Inquest to tho effect that Rasains was in the cabin for half an hour talking abusively to Ttrun. ' Inquest Friday Morning. The ci loner's Inquest, which was continued Monday afternoon tint.'l Jim Roach's appearance as the other w t- ness could bo secured, will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock.1 Roach -,-ns not present at the former session, an 1 lie has failed to come down. The sheriff will subpoena him in person, however, and he is expected to be j present Friday. The only excuse ad Iva heed for his failure to testify Mon day is that he was Under the impres sion he wutild not get li s mlongr as a witness unless he was formally sub poenaed. He is said to have left th" Wright cabin early in the evening In company with llagains after the lat ter had been discharged by I'rumv The two daughters of Lou's Raga'ns are IS and IS years old, and not ;i and IS ns was stated yesterday through a typographical error. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOIl PAI-K K room modern house. close to hlch school. Trice $30iln, terms. See F. H. Chattas, Quelle Ciife. WAXTKp To buy nix or seven mom modern house in Rood location on teinm. Stale i,-rni:i and location in reply, Box 455. PENDLETON WOMAN IS NOW KING Miss Davidson Say She Could Just Sheut for Jcy Over Restoration to Health. "When I realize what this wonder ful Tanlac has done for me I could JuHt shout for Joy," mild Mrs. Minda Davidson, 6H Market St., Pendleton. Oregon. "I had an awful attack of the 'flu' two years ago, and it left mo almost as weak and helpless as a baby. I had no appetite and ate barely enough to keep body and soul together and was so weak I couldn't even sweep, the floor of my room. I was on a nervous tension all the time and finally got bo I could hardly close my eyes at night and In the morning felt worn out and miserable. I suffered so much from neuralgia In the face that I would al- mriKt vt rlidlrfirtAtl at t'mou "In a short time after I began tak ing Tanlac I was feeling like a differ ent person. I have a splendid appetite mm-, Blei, all night long without wak ing once and get up In the morning feeling fresh and happy. I never have neuralgia and. In fact, am Just In per fect health. I know a medicine that could help me in the awful condition I was in can help anybody else and I Just wish I could put a bottle of Tan lac in the hand of every sick man, woman and child." Tanlac Is cold in Pendleton by Thomnxon's Drue: Store and bv all leading dniRists everywhere. GREAT CM Scheme Would Nullify Gibral tar Aiding Independent Na val Policy Says Expert. KY HARRY I... ROGER.S, International News Service Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON', D. C Aug. 24. A deep-sea canal, connecting the Atlan tic ocean with the Mediterranean Sea, is the latest solution offered by French naval experts of the problem of a new naval policy for France, according to advices just received here from Paris. This waterway would link Bordeaux with the Mediterranean and would be navigable for the largest battleships. As the Kiel Canal gave the kaiser con trol of tho Ealtic, notwithstanding the best efforts of the British fleet, French naval experts believe this "Canal des Deux-Mcrs," or canal of the two seas, would give France the mastery of the Mediterranean, nulli fying the boasted impregnability of the defenses of Gibraltar. Heretofore France has maintained an amide fleet in the Mediterranean depending upon Great Pritaln to pro tect her coasts on the Atlantic and tne channel. Bring New Naval Policy. With the Bordeaux canal in opera tion; it is argued, France would be able to pursue a naval policy inde pendently of Great Britain. By main- t:iinins' a fleet of moderate size she could protect both the Atlantic coast and the Mediterranean, as the canal would permit rapid and easy move ment of ships from one base to an other. What is believed to be a character istic view among French naval ex- nftriH is evnressed bv a writer in the official organ of the French marine. In discussing the rpiestion of a French naval policy, he says: "Let us examine first our naval pol icy us it existed in the years which preceded the war. That policy was bnsed upon the 'Entente Cordiale. ; I'nder it we krnt in the Mediterranean I a fleet of sufficient power to assure I us of supremacy. Groat Britain was i hiirced with the protection of our coasts en the channel and the ocean. "Wo Remain at Mercy." "Should France In 1921 continue llmt nnlicv. civinir over entirely to I nreat Britain the duty of protecting the greater part of our coasts? That would mean that we t-hall remain at he mercy cf any change in the politi cal alignment of our allies. 'Ought we then to have as the Am ericans have, a fleet In the Atlantic ind another in the Pacific, a fleet in ho nr-e.m nnd another fleet in the Mediterranean? That would be very; ostiy. "It would seem rather that the time! has come for the construction of the anions canal of the Two Seas which I ,-ould link Bordeaux with tho Medit-j prrjiiipnn ) "This cuual would cost two or three billions of francs. Aside from its mil- arv importance, it would constitute a channel cf communication of the first i order, and Its traffic would be almost ( as important as that of the Sue Ca-I mil. In case cf war .t would permit! of rapid concentration of our sea fores, such as Napoleon never dream- i . ,l ,,f ! ,.n,,ni,i i'iii-,.tiiki This." i "France ought to undertake this great work. Throughout the world the nations are debating as to what ivnes of war vessels should be built. without reaching a satisfactory agree- nvMit. Thev fr to expend some hun dreds of millions for warships which may become obsolete before they are j eunipleted. The Canal cf the Two Seas, pro-' vlded that It is made large enough and j deep enough, will remain after ten I years, after twenty years, an instru ment of unequalled military value. even r.s the Kiel Canal, twenty years! after its completion enabled the Ger- man squadrons to control the Baltic. "This great undertakina should not i frighten the country which gave birth to Ferdinand de l.csseps. Let us con struct the Canal of the Two seas. tTitrav isivtis in missoi in MKX1CO, Mo., Aim. 24. tl. X. S.1 - - "The curfew lolls the knell part ing day.'" It also tolls the knell of parting ways." Xine o'clock now is tho Umit for rniall boys en Ihe streets here. When the curfew rinfts those miller eighteen jean old mil l be missing from the tloouslit',iiiit . FRENCK SEE MASTERY OF IDIIEHNEAN BY I Prices Mean Nothing Without doubt others can sell at a low er price if you are buying "prices" in stead of merchandise. So could we if we wished to lower the standard of our merchandise. But we insist on quality first then mark it at. a fair, price. On quality jewelry no one can sell for less than we do and remain in business. A comparison is always welcomed. -uevaeLet rBoiwrw" V Ora. y The I.arr- Diamond Dealers Ee"n urie" ' ' - i SECRETARY OF STATE tjittjt iv Aiiir. 24. (A. P.) Fin al Instructions relative to the peace treaty between the United States ana Germany have. been received from Secretary Hughes by Ellis lonng Dresel, t'nitcd Ftatcs commissioner here. The treaty is expected to he isigned in a few days at a- special meeting of the German caninei. COMPOUND COPAIBA aaulCUBEBS AT YOUR DPUCC1ST--AaVbrBYJAMrOHLY.avoldSi!batirfiai SENDS INSTRUCTIONS ifWfii -i ! r "pwuiT!r5lRTNgwTiowa" ' Satisfaction If it is good things you want on your tables, you 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 iruit. IE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors ...........t....in.ti.tin Hiatal ""'"""r Pay Cash Receive Despain&Lee 209 E. Court . . PEACHES $1.20 Per Crate Despain&Lee Cash Grocery m E. Court Phone 880 Pay Cash Cash Pay? tH4l444444H44f4t'm"""""TTTTT.TTT,.. 3 dr. j. c. sharp announces the removal of his offices from the inland bank building to rooms 10 and 11 of the bond building, phone 330. Oregoa'i Higher Institution of TECHNOLOGY Eiiht School; Seventy Department FALL TERto OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921 For inlorawion write la lh 4irar Oregon Agricultural College CORVALIJS Wood for Sale f IX CAU I.CTS Yellow Pine, Fir and Tamarac KAKL GIIAAXOEHS, Pendleton More . ray Less Cash Grocery Phone 880