Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1921)
V - TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OHEGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OEEGON, FEIDAY EVEI7I2?0,: SEPTEMBER 1C, 1021. ' PA02 FI72 AVHEAT PRiCES SHOW !ES People Here and There SLIGHT INCREASE TODAY IHT Matt Halo 1b spenliliiK a few days at. Hot Lake. John Bunanlster of Weston transact ed husiness In Pendleton today. Charlie Dartholemew, prominent rancher of Iluttur Creek, was here today. ' To equip himself for a deer hunt wan the purpose of A. B. AlohlHOn, 1'matilla man, who was hero today. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis of Schon ectady, N. Y., are registered at the Hotel Pendleton. They will be hero until after the Itound-l'p. Wllllnm P. Ix-ach, formerly a resi dent of Weston, now living In Portland Is here as the guest of friend. He "will remain over for tho Hound-Up. "i O.. M. Bice and n. D, Rayrea were among tho Pendleton peuple who itm torrid to Walla Walla yesterday to see th opening of tho Frontier Days' thnu' ' j Conditions with sheep men In ..Wyoming are gradually improving Is Wa statement of .1. W. Thompson, an Vpernlor from Cokeviile. Ho will here until after the Bound-l'p. ' be Divorces (iruntcd LaVelie Jllshop wan granted a di vorce decree from Mallia K. Bishop and James H, Swift a decree from Ues h O. ftwlft In circuit court Thursday. (Vrttrr ct Jiidimient , ,A Judgment in favor of B. C. Cotter has been grunted in circuit court against P. lien Jory. The Judgment was on two causes of action, and In one cause $230-was awarded, and in tho other $190. i Principals To Met Tho principals of the various schools of the county will hold a meeting in the office of the county superintendent of school Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The meeting has been called for tho purpose of outlining the social activities of the schools during the year. '.' ..- I'IhIuimIith Meet With Griff Three Flnlanders from Kelso, Wash, arrived in Pendleton tji'.a morning, and they ran into trouble utmost Im mediately. A quart of moonshine was found under the back seat in their car. One of the trio was given a f.nc of n0, or a Jail sentence of 25 (lays. Ho took the days. The other two wore sentenced to five days in 'jail on a charge of vagrancy. Frank ilrown, colored, is In jail on account of his in ability to pay a fine of $50 assessed against him on a charge of immoral acts and practice. The woman In the case, lay Hale, ulso colored, forfeited bonds of 150. (Seven vagrants 'ware, sentenced to three days In jail. On one vagrant a quantity of cocaine Capsules were found. The drug was confiscated, For the past 10 years George Good man, of Pnsco, has been employed here as gateman during the Pendleton Ito'und-lTp. He arrived here this morn ing nnd will remain until after the big show. ' Jloosting the Bound-lTp as a matter ... ........ ...... ... ,v. rriR.. Bk.n Suo On Notes ' ' Notes said to be past due and un paid are the basin of suits that have been brought by Tho Globe Grain and Milling Co. ngainst John E-ndleott. Judgment to the amount of $1,168 is sought. John If. Brlnker and Andy B. Johnson have sued Claude Markham $1,10-4.29. Peterson, R'shop This year the show, according to Mr. Fergus, will be better than ever be fore, if such a thing Is possible, and all the latest fashions in bull-dogging will be displayed. The talent for the coming Hound-up promise to be of highest order; the drivers and riders I daring, th wild horses actually wiljl and several thrills a minute are guar anteed. Like everyone who comes from Pendleton, Mr. tfVrguH Is proud of Xhia municipal show. Oregonlan. and Clark represent the plaintiffs in both suits. A slight increase in the Heptember and December wheat quotations , is shown In today's quotations from the Chicago grain, market, September wheat closing at $1.26 1-2 and Decem ber wheat at $1.29. May wheat clos ed at $1.33. the same as yeterday's closing price. Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overbec-k & Cooke, local brok ers;. , Wlicjit, H'gh Low $1.27 1.29 54 1.33 darn. .53V4 .B3 18 Oats. .37 .39 .43 Sept. Dec, -May Kept Dve. May . Kept, Doc.o May Open $1.25 1.28 1.32 . .53 . .-53 . .58. $1.24 1.2614 1.31 .53 .53 54 .58 Close $1,201,4 1.29 1.33 .53 .53 .f.8V4 .301,4 .39 .4 3 '4 .36 .38 .43 .37 .39 .43 Wheat Hlnuidation was quite heavy early in the day and absence of adequate outside buying power de clined about two cents from the pre vious close, only to recover nsain' !'( er selling had run its course, lt'im-ns nre again current ol . roicMiiij, the ports coming from foreign news agencies the accuracy of these state- . The opening of the Columbia high way from Portland to Pendleton; the Oregon Journal Kpeclal; and the way which Portland has received tho Itound-l p publicity campaign; all of these things mean a larger crowd Multnomah folks at the big annual this morning of one million bushel? wild weuterner than ever before, is the wheat have been worked for evport prediction of Arthur Jtudd. who lias .ha,, yesterday. The strength of g'Jlf s:nt the lut few days in the Bone premiums show the .pressure t cash City In tho Interests of t he Pendleton j grain from the wiuthwest Is ov-r. The laments or rather their importance un- of .determined.' Advise of confirmation "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, iilocklngs, sweaters, covering", hai', ing; draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put 'new, rich, fade less color into her worn garments or draperies even If she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then your mater'al will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot. fade, or run. Tell your dniKsisi whether, the material you wish to dyei is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen cotton, or mixed goods. TO SOl'XU OIT (Continued from page t.) 3000 TAKJKX 1'ltOM IlAMv. BAST STANWOOD. Wash., Sept. 16. (U. P.) Hank offieluls of the St.m wood Mate Bank announce.! $1000 loss In cash and' negotiable securities when robbers broke into the vault recently. Kchnol Knrollmcnt Heavy Rnrollmenl In' the M'.lton-Free-vster union h'eh school Is heavy this year, report roselved" at the office of the county superintendent show. There are 251 pupils enrolled now. The sessions are being held In the central butldinir In Milton until the rw $200,0110 building Is completed. iUmt c"tv' show. " ' Kpeaking at the Progressive Busi ness Men's luncheon Thursday noon, the publicity worker told the members of that organization that Portland whs recognized as a big factor in making the Hound-V'p a complete suc cess and that I'endleton extended the heartiest invitation to the l'oi tlanders to attend the world's greatest wild west exhibition. While in Portland Rudd conferred with Dorsey K. Smith, who - has charge of the Journal Special train and also a group of newspaper men of As a result the Bound-Up I'acilic coast reported a. cargo of flour worked for export to the Orient and Kansas City said there was a marked improvement In the flour trade. .- It was announced today that further German credit:) a re gearing c:nMim matiin, wlrch ia a further contradic tion of ades the effect that that country Is reselling. The worla'f situ ation i not changed in ' any way by the tfinporaryongestion of grain at certain ports, and although such de velopments Invariably exert an influ ence on the market. We feel that ad vantage should be taken of such occa-i sionH to make purchases of wheat Oats Trade In oats was .somewhat Jess active than recently but the mar ket is fairly steady, Bpot offerings Work is being rushed on the new high,,,lH reix-lven wide publicity in an lour riinni h,,ii,iino- nt KtanfiuM on.i it ' ol the 1'ortianu papers. ..ir. Mintn will he ready for occupancy within , reports that people are a little slow in j short time. Calls have been made:"'""'" -reservauoiw uua ear were readily taken at yesterday's basis constantly at the office of the county al ne expects a oig lam mmuie iuhn. !althoi,gh ihf.re hag vprv ex superintendent ,of schools for school I The campaign in Portland will Prac- j port hu.(jnpWI KO far- this season, ther registers. They can not he supplied l"? "u,lv i'""" is now evidence of foreieners slvmiii ncny .man lur ine wuiurner. jie win return to I'endleton to work during the Bound-l'p. yet. due to the fact that the register.-, have not yet been receive! from the state. Th --t.v. N "Gerald always thinks of the dearest things to do and he remembered that, Vopan's chocolates -are my lavorities such thoughtfjjlness deserves a nice note of thanks. "Someone with rare cOod taste selected these, for there are pecanr, brazils; walnuts and ha2elnuts and peaches, cherries and pineapple, in this one box. They are delicious, with rich cream and chocolate." Dealers throughout the West who carry quality stock, are featur ing this distinctive assort ment of Vogan's Fruits and Nuts, this month, v . VOOAN CANDY CO. POR.OAND. ORE. -r r h-i . FRUITS NUTS $nrt In grl th jr irart ear ntmt. ' i L i.. iLtL t TO KKPKAD IXM)MK SlltTAX. W'ASHI.VGTO.V. Sept. 16. (A. P.) Tho senate finance committee! agreed to repeal the income surtax of ono per cent on the net income over $5000 and under $0000. POI!TI.AM WHKAT PRICKS. PORTLAND, Kept. 16. (A.1 P.) Wheat is $1.00 to $1.13. ISAM'. HITS AXOTHrn. NEW, YORK, Kept. 16. (U. P.) Ha be Kuth smashed his Stilh home run in the St. Louis game. None were on bases. Fhockcr was pitching. for St. I.oliis. more Interest and would not be sur prised to see advance develop of suf ficient proportions to 1 impart inde pendent strength in this grain.. Seattle cash Hard white, $1.12; soft white, $1.12; white club, $1.12; hard winter, $1.12; northern spring, $1.12; Red Walla Walla, $1.10. Portland cash Hard while, $1.13; soft white. $1.13; white club, $1.13; hard winter. $1.13: northern spring, $1.13; Red Walla Walla. $1.09. the state haa agreed to assist in fin ishing the graveling. "We have had to use the market road money and some money from the general fund in order to get the work done," the commissioner explained, "but we have succeeded. The trouble was that our money proved to be in sufficient for the high costs which we encountered." Keen interest was disclosed in the McKay CreVk project In a discussion which drew comment from practically every representative present. E. P. TDodd, Hermiston representative, de clared that A. P, Davis, head of the Reclamation Service, during his recent visit to the west end of the county said that he thought the Bite for the dam could be purchased this fall, and that construction could be started next year soma time. Criticisms of the failure of- Oregon's delegation at Washington to secure an appropriation for the project was voiced freely. ! An invitation to Senators McNary and Slanfield and to Representative McArthur to come to Pendleton with in the next few days to meet with the county federation to discuss the Mc Kay Creek project was authorized last night. An effort to get the members of the delegation now at home togeth er with county representatives will be made. The time of holding the meet ing will depend on the convenience of jhe senators and Representative Mc Arthur. j A report by Secretary C. L Barr on j the progress that has been made in the preliminary work on the county book let was given, and a decision to have fach organization fill out a question naire in regard to the chief advertis- i ing features of its community was ac cepted. Thotographs of scenes of in terest will be taken the week follow- i ine the Round-t'p. The homeseekers from the Middle I West will arrive Monday, Sept. 26. and I arrangements were made last night I to have accommodations for these men ; 11 iiiJ I! if Diamonds The artistic value of a diamond ring should consist of more than a pleasing ap pearance; the stone itself should be of such quality as will inspire the 'wearer with a constant feeling of regard for its loveliness. Sawtelle's diamonds are the kind worn with pleasure in any company.- Special values, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00 v- i inc. -cJeuelen The Largest Diamond Dealer In Eastern Oregon ft I . 1 If on their arrival here. Every commercial ' -orgahlnatton in the federation with the exception of Athena was represented in the meeting last night. President Zurcher will call another meeting as soon as the various organizations are ready to report the attitude of their communities on the road program. ' Those in attendance were Fred George, Echo; J. H. Price, Weston; W. O. Staver, Pilot Rock; C. S. Che shire, Milton; R. H. Bean, Fteewater; E. P. Dodd, Hermiston; F. M. Gast, Umatilla; A. C. Mcintyre, Helix; J. D. Zurcher, Stanfield; and E. B. Aldrich, substituting for 1 C. Scharpf, Pendle ton. Others not official delegates who attended were S. 'J. Culley. and S. A. Barnes, Weston, and Dnvid H. Nelson. Orcgon'i Higher Institution of TECHE10LQGY Eight Schools; Sevent Department! FALL TERH OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921 For infofinMM wrn to tdc Rrroirar Oregon Agricultural College COHVAU.IS ., AVIATORS AUK KIIXF.D. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 16. (A. P.) Lieutenant James F. Armstrong and Sei-geunts Giison and White, were in stantly killed when an army 'plane went into a spin and crashed to earth. Society's (Joney Island pecials 50 POUND BOX OF PRUNES FOR TOMORROW AT $1.85 PER BOX 10 CANS OF HAND PICKED TOMATOES i : FOR $1.00 FRESH COUNTRY LARD, $1.25 PER LARGE PAIL CONCORD GRAPES, PER BASKET, 30c In our Meat 'Department we will have in abundance for you nice Spring Lamb, Milk Fed Veal, plenty of Springers, Fat Hens, etc. THE TABLE SUPPLY HI;, Phone 739 "Main Street 187 Pendleton CHAS.'D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR v Proprietor v i m A - uu i-C. . sr -,!i 'x, -5 j 'i ' ' i if !pffi N . V ;.-y- lV cA it- - ' 11 - x- & J " t I lt -it. f L GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Rqueeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces ol Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few eents, shake well and you Tiave a quarter pint of harm less and delightful lemon bleach. Ma sae this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each (lay. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lem on lotion to bleach and bring that soft clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be cause it ('oesn't irritate. - i i n m OH. MR. SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL! W have just what you want to start you off right in your new year of school. A happy start makes success. We have a full line of the best make of Pencils and Pens, ranginff in priee from 50c to $12.00 Each pencil or pen Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. We, are equipped to repair all OUR Pens and Tencils FREE " We also have an Ink that does not clog your pen and will wash out of your clothes should you happen to spill some on them, EUT when It Is put on paper it becomes permanent. We defy any Ink eradicator to remove it from paper. Come in and see us. -WTe are offering a special price to users of our Pens and Pencils. . . Hansen's Jewelry Store THE LEADING JEWFJ.EItS "Now hold your leet up!" the suirter warns, Tho girl is Miss Helen Rice, one of New York's younger society leaders, readv for a ride on the roller coaster that featured the annual street fair at Southaiupton, L. I fashionable resort. . . . itf-i'VC CRAM 'AC ASH CLEAfjlHC SERVICE -1 ' . wr f-' We I ( - ' v. CAJOL FLUSHING OIL txP ZER0LENE f The vSign , of a Service At FIrstiass Garages i.i o&ti Defers Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone 880 - . 209 E. Court St. Saturday Special 14 Lbs. Sugar $1.00 12 Lbs. Rice $L00 8 Lbs. Lima Beans : ". $1.00 10 Lbs. Tapioca or Sago ?1.00 5 Lbs. Armour Lard $1.00 3 Lbs. Ghir. Chocolate $1.00 'i Gallon Mazola Oil $1.00 7 Cans Corn $1.00 8 Cans Tomatoes r. $1.00 7 Cans Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2 $1.00 7 Cans Salmon $1.00 5 Cans Pork and Beans, med. $1.00 8 Cans Campbell Soups ' $1.00 5 Cans Peas $1.00 5 Cans Kraut $1.00 6 Pkgs. Shredded AYheat $1.00 7 Pkgs. Puffed Wheat $1.00 9 Pkgs. Corn Flakes $1.00 6 Pkgs. Puffed Rice $1.00 2 Pkgs. Swans Down Cake Flour $1.00 3 Pkgs. Kerr's Oats $1.00 4 Pkgs. Citrus Powder $1.00 4 Pkgs. Olympic Pan Cake Flour $1.00 3 Pkgs. Cream of Wheat $1.00 4 Lbs. M. J. B. B Brand Coffee $1.00 3 Jars Hepsolite $1.00 4 Jars Apple Butler, 22 oz. $1.00 A WINTER BANANA OR GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES, PER BOX $2.00 j