Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
S J V"-V y J- , . w -4 PAGE THE DAILY EAST 6REG0NIAN, PENDLETON, OSEGON, THURSDAY EVE1HNG, AtJCUCT 25, 1021. 1'EN PAGES People Here and There 11 HI 1'Jl I2U! 1 Edwin J. iliirlie of tho ISinlte Wiiolt J- K Allen und family of Pendleton placed In the soil Kerminatlon begins Co. of i'ortlund Is hure tutlny. Ed J.efol, a 'bUBlncHB miir! iif Jo eph, wan la l'ondletoa yesterday . Herbert Drysun, an uttorney of Wal la Wulla, la a business viator In I'cn dleton toduy. T J. H. Flynn, of .the t'lake-McFull Co., I'ortlund, Ih a" 1),uhIih-sh lHltor In l'etidleton. Jlu arrived hero yester day, Kriink Keyes., of Wulla W.iljn, In a bUNlmfi vlnltor in rendleton today. Mr. KoycH Ih the appointee for I 'lilt ed Htato.i .Marshal fur, tho 'WuMlilnirton dim i l t. ', 1'. ltuip'ilulp, a prominent nheep man of K:l-nnburir, Wnnhlnnton, was in 1'endleton yesterday, lie mm on hlh way to Maker county where he has a ranch and n:n. sheep. tieortte Klanvier, who with Mik. Btanxler and children, have been so journing at Seaside, l here for a few dayH on business. tin will return t. the Ixttich In a few days uml will Inter be aciDinpanled home fry liU family. ur6 upending u few days In I'ortlund. land l then killed by the drought. Orc'Kon Journul. Asa ThoniHon, newly appointed bcp retary of the federal land bunk at Spokane, und Italph Htunflcld, A.sh ler of the Hank of Echo, were busi ness visitors here today. Meai.ham weather showing the tutij? of uutumn, ruvh K. A fiottcher. deputy T'nititlllti forest upprviHor, who returned from that locality last I MuitIuw M-iiw. nlKht. Mcacham has already been A license tawed has been issued to vlstifid hv low temuernturea brineimr iTryai K. Carter, a clerk, of Walla CLEVELAND, Aug. 25 (I. X. K.) 1'endleton has been - chosen as tho f NEWS OFTHE COUNTY Ikes mm heavy frost. Walla and Muebelle Cooper, a waitress of, .Milton. Kd Tucker, Hnlclman farmer who is In Pendleton toduy, had a crop this year which uveraced 40 bushels to the acre, a rcniuiiiable record for the liohliiian district. For the last seed ing, Mr. Tucker used formaldehyde ! instead of bluestone and obtained good ........1... 1... ...u if 'ii,..l.u.. I.,.lltu ','. ' ', " ... , Istarled when one of a number of boys ill t'.lll- BeUiiiK Mini i-aiih;i iu or-uiii . . . . A . , j.i , i), , ii i. who were, playing on the barren ..A r .i.' n i. n v "Igrotind north of the club house threw down a match swept down the hill iKavc Club House. I The Country Club House was saved i from destruction about noon from fire I when a stream of water played from la sprinkling hose was used to dampen I the grass near the "house. A fire that tltion of tho sou, it will tie necessary this year to take precautions to have i be seed well dried out after treat ment, as if the wheat In not dry whin j J - - 1 :. v , t , TS'& A U W if with incredible speed, and for a while lit Mcnicil tliut the. house would be de stroyed. The quantity of water used on the dry grass near the place prov ed sufficient to check tho fire, how ever, and thero was no property loss. M auled for RoIiImtv. , I Heputy Sheriff Wes Spears was Ht jl'reewater this morning where he J was endeavoring to f v. Information is to the whereabouts of Carl lliller, 60, and his daughter, Agnes Miller, 17, who are wanted on a charge of having stblen a quantity of women's wearing apparel from the Hoy lioss ranch. The father and daughter I w-irked on the Itoss ranch this sum mer and left about two weeks ago. .lrs. Itoss, mother of Hoy Koss, was In the mountains at the time, and on iher return, she found that a great deal jof clothing belonging to her had been I taken. No trace of the pair has been found. 1 Inen tablecloth!!, hose, gloves and nightgowns are missing. A striking Indication ot the world's meeting place for the annual conven- progrew was shown here recently ,tiou of the Oregon Suite Iteekeepers' when the one hundred and twenty-laafoclaticn. Januaiy :' and 27, 1922, fifth anniversary of the c ty's found-'according to announcement made to imr wn celebrated. At that time a iluy by H. A. Scullcn. secretary. letter written in It 96 cm the occasion The convention w.ll be ti.e first of the centennial celebration was read, ever held in Eastern Oregon by the, It contained the follow ing questions, lautociation and it is expected that i to be answered now: '" uei-eepeis ui me v..i "Have women the right to vote?'' (attend as most of Oregon's honey Is 'Has prohibition been achieved'.'" produced in this section of the state. Hie dales were uec.ueu upon u the American Honey Producers' .league, who have placed the various conventions of the United States on a circuit in order to make routes for the various speakers from the league. The I'matllla County fteekeepers' Association, of which Ell Winesett of Hermiston. is president, extended the invitation to the stale association re jcently and will act as hosts for the 'comention. ''Haa tno Norlh Pole been discov ered?" "Have people learned to fly? "Is tho horseiess carriage a ity?" All the questions, moot then, answered In the affirmative. ral- HAT September, December and May wheat quotations showed strength to day In the Chicago grain market. September wheat closed at $1.20 1-4, December at $1.21 3-4 and May at $1.25 1-4. on increase over yesterday's prices which were September $1.18, December $1.18, and May $1.22 1-2. Following are the quotations re ceived by Overbeek & Cooke, local brokers: Wheat High Low -Close $1.20 ',4 $1.17 i $1.20 1.22 1.18i 1.21 1.25,i 1.22i Sept Dec. Max- Open $1.18 1.1 9 Vi 1.22 Vi The Better Kind Selected merchandise of every descrip tion, whether apples or jewelry, costs a trifle more than 'that which is riot selected. We carry selected merchandise. Each article is a true work of art, perfectly made and worthy of the name of Sawtelles. Which accounts for the fact that a gift from this store carries prestige. 9s . awtolkjs Vernier "3 The Largest bUiiMiDl Iualen in Eafterii Iffegua. 1. MKX'1C CITY.'Au?. 2i. ( t'. P.) Four ex-officers were arrested charg ed with conspiracy to kill president Obregon. Five men drew lots, accord ing to the police and Cen. Peres was elected to commit the assassination, but Perez, fearfid of the resultH of such a cr.me, wrote a letter to Obre- r,. i,.in r.,lt ,uilu ,f rHa am ! then fleil to the f'nited States. STATE BONUS BOARD nVJIOlV OPKIIATOH correct lubricant OA grade h engine cadi type or STiXNDARD 01 COMPANY (CALIPOfiMIA) A gala day for hoys and .girls of Pendleton and vicinity has "been ar ranged ly P.ex Ellis and EJwin H. Schiller who will assist in the work of I tho American Ued Cross in life-saving work and swimming instruction which ; is to be given Friday and Saturday, j In addition to this instruction, the I program will be further enlivened by I mints in an airplane which will be j performed by Capt. Charles R. Parme j lee and Kay Hlack. The aviation field win ije just DacK 01 ine nign scnuui, and the stunts will be staged in the evenings. Douglas D. Clark is a dare devil aviator and acrobat, and he does foine of the wildest stunts ever accred ited to an aviator, such as changing from one plane to another while linti are In action and boarding a moving train from an airplane. He haw acted for the movies. The program of life-saving instruc tion calls for instruction for girls at 10:30 in the mornings at the nata ti riuin. Boys under 15 will receivve Instruction front 2 to 3 In the after noon: hoys more than 1T, rom J to 3:30; and after 3:30, tank events will he enjoyed by both hoys and girls in competition. The ex-army officers will carry pns seuecrs, and one-half of the fares of all the kiddies will he paid by Ellis and Schiller, l'arinelee and lilack ar rived this morning from Spokane after a flight of two hours. Chirk is ill at The Dalles nud it Is possible that he may. not be here this week on ac count of illness, but he will come as quickly as he recovers, and the stunts will he given when he arrives, accord iU3 to Hex Ellis. (Continued from pag ish government, as the I nlteii stnts bad not ''yet accepted the aircraft. II is understood funds appropriate 1 to pay for Hip Zrt-2 will not be used to comolete the construction of her sister ship, zri-i. list Circumstantial Account HOWDEN. Aifg. 23. (A. P.I Xor pian Walker, the sole American sur vivor of the dirigible- wreck, today gave the Associated Press the first circum stantial account, telling how the gird ers broke amidships and the ship split in halves. Just after the test of the ship's control was begun -while above Hull. He tried to get a parachute but failed and clung to the gas biu fabric jumping and landing in th river and being picked up by a tuts. adopted a resolution pledging itself tr lck the bonus board to $90 000 for the minimum for the administration of the veterans aid act. The $30,100 appropriated by the act for the ad ministration is deemed insufficient tc take care- of handling the loan busi ness involving some $30,000,000. JLLl rr II lit I it si 1 mm. I SALEM, Aug. 2.1 (P. P. The j 12 WKKKS hi Portland, 10 weeks in ! state emergency bo . id meeting with Seattle, 2 weeks here, Callahan. the veterans' bonus loan commission. Adv. 1C U! rl mi ItoSF.ni-R':,' 'Aug. 23. (P. P.) It; s certain the Prumtield defense will se,-k a charge of venue when the trial opens Monday. They declare Rose-' burg Is unsuitable for holding the trial, due to adverse public opinion and the Impossibility of picking a fair jury. Authorities are claiming that the evi dence against the alleged slayer is pil ing up. CM.!. All AX, with 2 assistants is In town and will tell you Friday and Saturday lmw to ? Adv. Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain &Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court , Phone 880 HOW FAR WILL YOUR DOLLARS GO TODAY? What you get for a dollar determines its value and the secret of economical buying is informa tion. The man or woman who is best informed is the one who buys to best advantage. A careful following ef our ads will keep you well posted on our low cash prices; look over to morrow's ad lor convmcement. Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 Pay CashCash Pays "71 rr7 Will LHuLL & n !! P I A, 1 -if r'V, 1 '"B X 1.1 I u u appeal to everona who appreciates. and admires the ertistic worth and merit in v.nz masterpieces of Oriental weaving,. They pcrrr.Ii you to enjoy in your homes ell the becixly in the desiqns and colorings of thess rare fabrics and without departing from your own ideas of true economy. There is a Whittail Rug for Every Room in Every Home Mi 4 rnmrn fiirniti rf i,o 4 Ulll III I UIIU I Ulllll I Ullk VU -VTfrJ I mlf"pp,',,WTy,T"T I in Fnst rmirt Slrwt w --- 'WXTT for rnlliilinn. Adv. . .... . , .. .. .. j Plinne 49 l We air -d Wd that Pendleton is having it? annual visit from what is technically knoVn as a SNOWBIRD. A SNOWBIRD is one who has no invest, menu no principle and no backing. He goes out and buys Coal from some mine ivhose product is so inferior that it cannot be sold thru the regular ' annels and offers it to vou at a reduced price. Every established dealer in the Northwest has the same opportunity to buy bargain coals as has tl,e bNO BIRD. A dealer with a'renutation to sustain and who builds up his business by selling only Quality coal which he will stand behind cannot afford to handle mail or der coal. If you want cheap coal at a price of one or two dollars off the market price, call up your regular dealer and let him sting you. If you ask him to do this for you he probably will accommodate you. PEAC COAL THE COAL WITH NO REGRETS Sells forSF 00 per ton With this price we offer you the satisfaction of knowing that you are getting the finest coal mined in the Rock Springs district, a coa with wonderfulheating qualities, no soot and little ash. A guarantee, that you will kive fuel comfort this coming winter. ORDER YOUR COAL THRU A REPUTABLE DE ALER-BEWARE THE SNOWBIRD. PHONE I To 1 SM YTHE-LONEKG AN COMPANY DUALITY - QUANTITY - SERVICE . pi