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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
PAGE ITVTJ DAILY KKST OMftONUW, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. TWELVE PAGS3 ' fkady M 1. 1 i i ' T . , v I,, '4;- - i '. . . . ' i .,", - People Here arid (There 't Norborne Berkely la a buslneae vlelt W In Portland. . , l Hubert E. Tate, assistant cashier of the Bank of Helix, waa in Pendleton last night en route to Salem where he will eoe the State Fair and yialt friend. - iNkvada hay von new vonx. t, FALIjON, NeVi Sept. DO. (I. N. S.) Thomas Williamson has contracted to ship 100 to 160 tone of hay to New York via the Paahma canal, for which he is to receive $ a ton f. . b. Fallon. The rate to Oakland Is about 16 a ton and from there to New York la said to be $12. With a aurplua hap crop, It la expected that much Nevada hay will be ahlpped In this way. . U FAIjAH. JIAJfOSI8 FATAli. .. . '.ORVEVA, 8ept.i 30.-rA-, tragedy of mistaken dlagnoale ha been enacted here. ;,The eon of a wealthy SwIhb banker waa eent to Stuttgart to learn German. He toll 111 and a woman doctor who aa called In declared him to be auffer taK from hereditary disease. ;!The'boy returned here and; hy1 cljwis Who saw him declared that the woman, doctor had been mistaken. He waa perfectly healthy. NEWSOFTHEtaJUHTY OFFICES AND OFFICERS Marriage Licence. 1 ' .. - ; a iirHnaa to wed has been Issued at the office of County Clerk R. T. Brown to Richard Albert White, mechanic. und Aimea J. Honeaon. a drew maker, both of Hermlaton. , i t place. Ttuley, Raley & Bteiwer and H.-J. Warner repreaent the plaintiff. Try Kortomy Case The caae of tv P. Malone, resident of Freewater, charged with aodomy, occupied the attention of circuit court today. - It waa expected that the ease would, reach the; jury lata this afternoon. lUHuriu From tTUah.' v. W. W. Green, county superintend ent of schools, la expected to return this afternoon from the Ukiah district where he has been inspecting county Hcliuojfl, (luring the, pant three duys. , s ' Itoarh Sue Motank'. Damages totaling f640 are sought by Frank It ouch ln a suit brought by htm against Faiaona Alotunie. In the complaint It is set forth that the plain, tiff during the past year occupied a Quarter section of land which he rent front the defendant, and that the defendant caused, him damage by un true the twMture and some hay on the Motor Litem) Money Her. ' The aecond Installment of motor II Cense money from the state1 ha been received by Miss Grace Gilliam, county treasurer, from the secretary of state The warrant la for the sum of 3,- 197.41 and represents one-fourth of the motor license money paid in by Umatilla county resident from March to Heptember. Another payment re delved in the spring waa $19,431.69 The motor license money goes into the general fund. Hen Found Guilty, i Thero Uevla and John Bevia were found guilty of chargea of assault and battery this afternoon by Justice Joe H. Parkes following their trial this morning. The same charge against George Corvallla waa dismissed. The 'case., was -tried' thin morning' and the decision rendered this afternoon. .The men are said to have been the prln R Do you know what constitutes a strong constitution ? . , ' . ',' .. t ... r- rTNO )nqr sound, healthy nerves, completely under control, digestive X organs that are capable of absorbing a hearty meat, means yon have s strong constitution 1 Your general attitude is one of optimism and energy. - . . 1 - '- But an irritable disposition, frequent attacks of indigestion, and languid depression, indicate your system is not in correct working order. ' - Probably you are not eating the proper food, i Probably the notrU tipu elements are not being supplied to your system in the proper way. to wr 'v. Crape-Nuts is the wholesome, delicious cereal that promotes normal digestion, absorption and elimination, whereby nourishment is accom plished without aoto-intoxicatkm. A mixture of energy -giving wheat and malted barley comprise the chief elements of Grape-Nuts, A dish at breakfast or lunch is an excellent, wholesome rule to follow. ' You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hotel, restaurant, and fcmch room; on dining cars, on lake boats and steamers; in every good f grocery, large and small, in every city, town or village in North America, . v ' Grape -Nuts the Body Builder, "There's a Reason i The first cost is practically the last Touring Cur 11199, Roailiiter 11149. Sedan $10(!0. Ceupe ll!J9 Panel Busineek Car 91240, Screen Busineaa Car 11240 Delivered . ; . . i ELLIS-SCHILLER CO. Main and Water Sts. i.j . i i ' ; ,.i " , . : i Dodge Brothers MOTOR' CARS 1 M Matthew Brady, diBtrict attorney of San Francisco, who will direct the prosecution of "Fatty" .Ar bockle, who faces trial In connec tion with the death of Virginia Bappe, film actress, following a booze party in Arbuckle's rooms. clpals In a fight that waa staged at Cayuse recently. They are saiu lo be railroad employes. Fines of $15 each fo both of tbe Vcvls in addition to coats of $53.20 were made by the court, ' " ARMY IN HAWAIIAN ISLE BT DUKE Jf. PARRY International News Service Staff Correspondent. TOKIO, Bept. 30. Claims that the United States ia maintaining a larger garrison In the Hawaiian Islands than is necessary and that American sol I dlers In that place, were made In a let ter' written by Mr. Takco Tanaka. member of the Japanese Imperial Diet, who recently made a tour through the principal cities of the United States. Mr. Tanaka's' letter, published recently In the Tokio J1ji Shimpo, Is written from New York City to his friend, "Mr. Y," in Tokio. Hawaii, says Mr. Tanaka, has become a camp for soldiers. Sugar rianta- j tions, according to his observations, are serving chiefly today as sites for new barracks. Mr. Tanaka says that he understands the garrison of 10,000 men Is kept there aa a precautionary measure to guard against the Japan- i residents there. His lotter, the re sult of observations made while Mr. Tanaka, with otlier members of the Diet party, was en routo to the United States, follows: "Yankees Defective." "ew York, July i. "My Pear 'V: '. ' "How are you? There is no change After Suffering for. Fifteen Years Portland Woman Is Soon Restored. "When I saw how wonderfully my aon was helped by taking Tanlac, I began taking It too, and I have been benefitted in every way," aaid Mrs. Jelsem'ne Cenci, 307 Sheridan St., Portland, Ore. "When anybody has suffered like I did for fifteen years they know how to appreciate good health, and I believe I am the happiest woman In the State today. My trouble began with my stomach, and during all these years 1 never knew what It was to sit down and eat what I wanted. Although I lived on a' strict diet, never eating any fruits or starchy food, I still had viol ent attacks Of Indigestion at times. I had awful headaches too, and waa M nervoua I rarely got a good night's rent. "Tanlac has made me feel the way I have wanted to feci for no many years, and I have not a tracs of any of my old troubles. It certainly Is the grandest medicine In the world." Tanlac Is sold in Pendleton by Thompson's Drug Store and by lead ing druggists. PERFECT SfLVEIt FOIt THE "PKRFKCT " HOSTESS' Thq Terfect Hostess" ia a title not easily earned, hence all the more eagerly pr!'.ed. We are showing Borne exquisite allver patterns of rich elegance and faultlcas good taate which, give aristocratic distinction to any social affairs. -ueujeiety The targMt DUunond lHaUers la -"',,u on tha whole to he noted In America, ka v a that, enmnared with the country of five years ago, it haa taken on a very militaristic appearance. As soon n we lunrlpri1 at Honolulu we- noted a great number of aoldlera. We learned that in that town, alone there were 10.000 soldiers. For 10.000 soldiers to rtered In that small, aaucer-llke place seems to have become a prob lem oven tn AmprirjL t wan told, to be sure, that the Japanese are In the ma jority there. Hut, at any rate, it seems to be the -common .view that it is a foolish thing to keep so many soldiers In Hawaii. "Moreover, these soldiers occasion ally annoy the daughters of respecta ble families in the Islands, thus in creasing the problem. The remarks of the Japanese In connection with this are Interesting indeed. 'We would rather have more of these soldiers,' they say. 'You see, Mr. Tanaka, in directing these barracks and In other work, Japanese labor is needed. If the soldiers continue to come we can do more business in selling things here.'' "I wish you would study these Ironical and yet logical remarks of the Japanese in the islands. J3efore the labor power and essential strength of our countrymen the authority and influence of America are powerless at present unless America succeeds In itrivlnir the .Taimnese althogether away from the islands. Hawaii haa been built up by the strength of Japanese. Let America build barracks there as fast as she wants, let her increase the soldiers there, let her invest her money in repairing Pearl Harbor and building docks. In reality all these undertakings serve only to fill the coffers of Americana who are keen in their business deala. "What an interesting picture, In- deed, that the Americans who are op posed to such enterprises grumble at such a state of things. If .1.1 - In, .on oortalnlv SUCh ItUlt- LI11H .CIC ...,. -' - tera would cause political trouble. In deed-the Yankee are oeirem. some ways, but what a great nation they are!" ' ItEXTS REM.UX 1GH SYRACUSE. X. T- Sept. 30. (I. N. a , Thoro ir not many desirable flata, apartments or single houses available in Syracuse. The cost of rt hiirh. rtesirable houses are quickly rented, at existing high rentals or advances. Home instances are reported where advances of up ward of 10 per cent were made in present year teases, enwine iai . . wre. and tiler a a "To Rent", sign may be seen, but if the place is . modern and the neighborhood good the flat or apartment aoe not muw long unoccupied. ' In' spots throughout the city a dwelling is under construction. A sin gle house here, a double house there; occasionally an apartment house, which may accommodate half a dozen families, may be observed. Construc tion of dwellings is not particularly ac tive. ' Fiats which In pre-war times com manded $20 to $25 are now renting at $45 and $50, while apartments, with heat, are showing Increases of any where from 60 to 100 PfM- cent above the 1914 figures. Other "home" rent als rule In like proportion. The few flats, apartments or single houses which may be available are made eo by the unemployment sttua- iinn ti-Vi i ham paouH mnnv wnrkfr I to seek positions in other citiea. ' six Nursing Russian Children - ul MM I WW f-. w ' iajaa ti ni. .. v,iiin.l nnv hrniipht hnfk from hl.uinr Russia, hundreds of children, who nre being nursed back to health. ,'Thia picture ahowa Dr. Isaac Karant, of Bow Road Hospital, London, givinc one of the little refugees the dally examination. Pope Greets Catholic. Youths 37 t -'.J1:' 1 s. 1 IVY k tr f ill rki t V v ! 2 F-s Lur, utr iP jffVi'fA m S ii i THINK of rich cream from the country of smooth golden brown and dark chocolate of crushed roasted almonds, juicy strawberries. Hawaiian pineapple and Ceylon, cocoanut! Each chocolate different in flavor and shapt; each a gem of rare deliciousness. In contents and package Taa Jar ia the moat distinctive creation known in yean I Look for the brilHant tangerine-colored boa on Candy Day. A wonderful offer ing at $1.50. You can always tell Vogtn'$ Chocolates the name is OH every piece. VOGAN CANDY CO. PonUad Spokane Tm I: Pox Benedict XV listening to the address of the president of the Catholic Youths of the World at ft. Peter' Cathedral, r.ome.. The occa sion was ihe Cvvtli auniveisaiy of the fvundim vt the ui yaulxaUaa. . M J For Saturday Tomorrow will be a good day for you to take ad vantage of the end of the canning" season. We will have a limited amount of Elberta Peaches at $1.35 Pears at $1.65 per box. In our Meat Department we will have plenty of nice fat hens and broiling chickens. M TABLE SUPPLY I Phone 187 73) Mam Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPA1N & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor ittfrtttHttrmtttttmTTtTttMtTtMtfftTHtfTM