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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1921)
.. if" Pacts tfwt DAILY EAST OREflONIAtf, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, BEPTEMBEft 31, 1921. TEN PAGES .J llam county wheat grower, and the ex hibit was from an 800 acre farm ave raging 45 bushels to the acre. High school pupils were admitted free to the show this morning and came in a body to hear a talk by D. E. Stephens, of tho Moro Experiment sta tion, and by Mr. Hyslop. XEWHPAPBTt MAX (Continued from page 1.) ' People Here and There i h. James M. ICeeney, formerly one of WIS owners of the CunnlnKhum Sheep Co, la here from his home In Portland. rr t. jj Andrew Linden of the Fetcrson and ElndoM Sheep Co. of Cokeville, W'yo. Is "here to buy feeder lambs. tal ' ' - "' 5Valdon "Busb" IJyors will arrive tnis tvenliig from I'ortlund. He went Abwrt to drive his car home for the WlrtUr. i ' 1 ; ' ji.V. Hulbert, of the agronomy de pigment jof the' yn'lvrrnlty of Idaho, U'llere fjr the Northwest Grain and Ifoy Show and he Itourid-Up, ' - inn iti - " I ..W'L ST AND At D OH COMPANY : -TTJf i m , umi . mini Charley It. AiiHtin of Douglas, Wyoming, Is at the Golden Rule. J. C. Pence and wife are stopping at the 1st. Oeurg. 7"helr home Is In Calgiyy. ' " . . . Frank Coykcndall of Portland is here for the Round-lTp. Mr. Coyken dull Ih a former Pendletonlon and Is now associated with the Union Savings and Loan Association of Portland. He Is registered at the St. George. Val Rinehart, a Junior In the Unl verHlty of Washington will arrive this evening, for the Round-tJp. He will meet his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ttlnchart In this city and all will be guests of Mrs. Edna Schllke Morrison until Sunday. , Young Rinehart has been visiting hie brother Vtr In Spo kane. ,. . , , j. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Registration Is Heavy. Itegtstratjon of tourmtl at the camp grounds Is GO per cent ncaWer this year than it was In, 1920, records comr piled by Jack Miller, custodian of the elty grounds show. This morning II You Stand Man P If it is good Hamburger, good Conies, Wien t; ! ers. Sausaee etc.. here is the place to get it. We L cut U. S. Inspected, the finest to be had. i The Tahle SuddIv will be a mecca for Fruits i:i and Vegetables, etc., during the week. Getjy&fif, "order in early.' THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street ' " Pendleton CHAS. D. DE5PAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR . , Proprietor! Miller estimated that tie would 1e on aftlo to take care of any additional oars after the rush expected for thiB AVnnlnor hurl been passed. Additional space will be -provided by the city anri tiw. rFTnr-rern trei;nn aulo liuu ir taking-care of -members In parking areas. , , -' s . i ' . Canning Demonstrations Tomorrow. Fruit canning demonstrations will bo held at the high school tomorrow morning at 9:30. The Judging of the fruit canning will be at the Northwest Grain and Hay Show at 10:80 O'clock. The bread demonstration will be held Friday at 11 o'clock at the show tent. The demonstrations will be open to the public and are under the direction of Mrs. E. Van Deusen, county home demonstration agent. Gk-t Apple Jack A keg of apple Jack which is sup posed to. have been made in the Wil lamette valley was "captured" last night by Deputy Sheriffs Ridgway and Spears. The liquor was found In a field near Pendleton and two men, J, E. Vandermullen and E. R. Coyle were arrested. They are thought to have been the Owners of the refresh ments. Two other men, I P. Mink and Bill Walters Were arrested on a charge of having intoxicants in their possession. Opals when first taken from the mine, are so soft they can be picked to pieces by the finger nails. .. NEWS OF THE COUNTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS; i Marrtase Uc-rasc A license to wed has been issued to Clarence F. Wi'.kins, engineer, and Mabel C. Hemphill, both of Pendleton. Judgp Phelps Returns Judge Gilbert W. Phelps has re turned from Heppner where he has been since Monday holding a Bcsslon of court. WHEAT OX DISPLAY (Continued from past 1.) MMMM carload of Jenkins for L'matllla county farmers. Triplet Weighs The prize winning Triplet, says County Agent Lewis of Columbia county, weighed Cl.S and showed a freedom from smut. It was prown on some of the best wheat land In the County. The Gilliam county Baart which won first was grown on volcanic h soil, says A. M. W'pntherford, Gll- colors are as beautiful as those seen In the Colorado." Hawaii wants Chinese labor more than any other one thing, the publish er declares. "We have too many Japs now," Mr. Hooper said. "During the era of high prices they made with their bonuses as much as $100 to $300 a month on a labor scale of $16 a month. So you can see what the bonus amounted to. Many of these foreigners either sent their money home or they used It to start In business for themselves. In either case, we derived no more bene fit from their presence because we couldn't use their labor. The money they earn Is turned back to Japan, either directly or Indirectly. If we can't get Chinese labor to work on the big sugar plantations, it means that many of the small operators will have to close down and that the acreages on the big places will be materially cut. We don't -want the Chinese perman ently but on a basis of contracts to last either three or five years." Good roads Is one of several matters to which Mi. Hooper Is giving special study during his tour of the United Slates. He is also studying the work ings of commercial organizations, and this morning he met Claud Barr, sec retary of Pendleton's Commercial As sociation and had a long talk with him. nEPCBMOAX LEADS (Continued from page 1.) Hanna, a democrat, by 8000 plurality in the senatorial election. Teh returns are not yet complete. The country is Watching the election as tne ursi -ntnnen nf testing the work so far done by the Harding administration. llanitn Kxpccts iereai. ALBl'QtrETRQUE, N. M.. Sept. M. (A. P.) Tho election of Holm C. rhi-mtti rennhlican. yesterday as United States senator over Richard P. Hanna, democrat, is conceded by Hanna's headquarters. AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE J When you purchase a pair of 1 W. L. Douglas Shoes f m I you are getting the r best shoe value for I the price that money can buy. For Bale bj A. EKLUND ,18 UVIS tKL (Continued from pig 1.) Shaw, Weyburn, Canada; N. E. Shoe7 Ohio: E. C. Smith, Aberdeen, Wn.; E. E. Fisher, Wis.: E. E. Wilson, Durfur, Wn.; Ed Siltcr, Rlmrnrk. Wn.: Rov Aikins, Vancou ver. Wn.; I A. Foress, Seattle; S. I. Whttmore, Ivostinc, Ore.; H. Usher, Pittsburg, Pa.; C. Elck, San Francis Calif.: H. B. Peterson. Merinette. Wis.; H. G. Wheeler, Fort I-anderdale. Fin..: J. A. Drlos. Yakima; W. A. Dar nell, Yakima; Christ Man, Crown Tnnt Irtnlin: J. W. Slatten. Seattle; B. C. Bradwell, Covina, Cal.; D. W. ilontgomery, Oregon City; J. 15. Boley Portland; V. C. Toliard. T'rosser: F. V. Hinkle, Astoria; H. Gilmore, Bil lings, Mont.; 3. O. Sill,' Los Angeles: G. L. Mc Cauley, Seaside; Wm. Men zel, Seaside; C. J. Wahl, Astoria; B. A. Clem, Moro; E. G. Beeman, Port Angeles, Wn.; A. C. Chinn, Huber, Or.; F. Cook, Portland; V. A. Fosdick. Portland; C. J. Grabb, Portland; C. Rowland, Corvallis, Ore.; S. W. Brooks. Seattle; C. O. Wilsson, Nam pa; C. C. Bond, St. Louis; O. H. Lesig. Seattle; E. W. Tower, Seattle; B. A. Schaffer, Stayton, Ore.; Edward Ball. Oocita, Calif.; J. D. Aonst, Portland; H. C. Hopper, Loshne, Hawaii. OF INTEREST TO WOMEX A prominent physician saj's that by far the largest number of women's ail ments are not surgical ones, that is they are not caused by serious dis placements, or growths. Symptoms s'mllar in character are often brought about by much simpler conditions. We therefore urge every woman who suf fers from backache, headaches, bear ing down pains, side ache, Irregulari ties, nervous despondency or weakness to give Lyddia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It acts as a natural restorative and often prevents more serious troubles. jfatraordinQry lvalues in DIAMOND RINGS 18 K. WHITE GOlD MOUNTINGS 502 752 $10022 . ' jeweler ; - h. - i The Largrtt DUunond uwr la EU teecoat PayCash ReceiyeMore Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court ' . Phone 880 Olympic Pancake Flour 4 packages $1 Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 8S0 rT"2" ' ' ' " 1 - - i l LI 1L bnderful Transformation Scene Indians, Cowboys, Duelling torsos, everything savoring of Frontier Town Shubert's Orchestra of Chicago in the Dance Hall .of 5i Mt Harriet Leacti Soprano of Portland; OPENS 7:00 Program 7:45 DANCE 9:00 Horace Ensign, Baritone of 1 A fo)o) v7 JTJlAjIj LJ L juii Sid iliii Helena on t. Elks Drum Corps of Walla Walla on Musical Program. fr A ii iiiffpiipiiiiiiwiiii