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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST 0REGOS1A5, PESTOLETOIT, ORE 7 JIT, SATTTSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1921. PAGE FIVE The Tiger Tamer People Here and There C. L. Keithley, forest ranger who is stationed ut Walla Walla, is a Pen dleton visitor today. He reports con siderable snow and rain on the Wena ha division of the I'niatilla National Forest. Several possible sites for the pro posed sewase treatment plant have bn considered. These are all in the Igeneral vicinity of the stale hospital 'grounds, west of the city and border line the I'niatilla river. The plan is ;to conceal the1 actual disposal plant by John Tait, owner of two big laiin- i trees and shrubbery and to Improve dries in Astoria and S. W. Lawrence of the surrounding grounds as a park. It the rortland Laundry company, stop ped off here today while en route home from Hot Lake. Hoth men were strung friends of the late J. F. Koblnson. op left last night for '.oday witnessing the Chauneey I'.ii Portland and i Washington S College-California football game. ' dr. Bishop was in 1'or mer years a member of the Vniversity of Oregon team and later played tackle for Columbia College. NEWS OF THE COUNTV OFFICES AND OFFICER? ilarrtaKo license Issued . A marriage license was issued this morning by the county clerk's office to Alfred S. Renick of Toiichet, Wash, aged 32, and Ada Miller, 21 of Pendleton. Vnlon district Carried By H -vote of 126 to 28 the Union high school district number 4 nt Her mlston has succeeded in annexing dis tricts iinmberB 26 and 115. The mea sure carried in districts' 4 and 1 15 and lost In 26. The vote was canvassed by the District. Boundary - Board last night. Suit Is Hied Suit wp.s filed In the circuit court to day by. the First National Bank of Pilot Rock to Collect more than J30, 000 aliened to be due plaintiff from R. Jj. Castet-1, Henry Casteel and others. Judge Phelps today appointed Herbert Boylen receiver in the handling of the property of the defendants. Raley, Baley and Stelwer and H. J. Warner represent the bank. mem s romiM (Continued from page 1.) and second, filtration of the settled ef fluent through a gravel filter. The sedimentation will remove the floating solids which will later be disposed of as sludge and the filtration will pro duce the final effluent which will not putrefy or cause offense When dis charged Into the river. is stated that the sewage plant, if properly designed, will be Inoffensive and In no way interfere with the use of nearby grounds fur parR purposes. To pay for the sewage disposal plant, together with the necessary property which must be acquired and to carry on a general plan of improve ment In the west end of the city, the council has called a bond issue for 125,1100 to be voted on November 21. law Regarding Sewage Disposal Every person has the legal right to the fullest enjoyment of his life and health, and anything wrongfully done jor peilliuieu wmcn injures ur auuujs ; another in the enjoyment of his legal jrlghts is said to be an objectionable nuisance. The discharge of sewage by ja person or a community into any i body of water, by reason of causing jfoul odors or other unsanitary condi tions, may beconsidered a nuisance land render the person or corporation causing the nuisance liable to legal action. The following court decisions 'are cited as illustrations: "Putting deleterious and offensive substances in a stream is a nuisance and is ground of special damages to a land owner below." "From the conflict of the right of the city to dispose of its sewage and to make reasonable use of public water courses for that purpose and that of the riparian owner to have the water come to him in substantially its natur al state arises the well established rule that a city may empty its sewers into such bodies of, water, but cannot do so in such a way As to create a nui sance, without incurring the liability to parties specially injured thereby, and being liable as well to indictment on behalf of the public, if the nui sance is a public one." The program in full was; Prayer by Rev. George I Clark. Banquet, Mr. James Akey, ' toast- master. Election of officers. Address by Mayor George Hartman, Septic Tank and Tark Tax. Address by Hon. Roy W. Rltner, Good Road Tax. Duet by Mr. Sprague and Mrs. Hatch. Address by Judge G. W. Phelps, City Improvement Plan. Address by Mr. Richard Lawrence, City Natatorium Tax. Address by Dr. W. D. MoNary, City Natatorium Tax. Open Discussion. Kansas City spent 220 per cent more in building during September, this year ttian the same month in 1920. Kansas City leads all other Mid Western cities in building actlvltlea Wichita has gained 110 per cent over last year and Omaha 50 per cent. According to statistics compiled by the association mentioned previously, the building in Kansas City during September amounted to 11, 865,850. During the same month last year $582,300 was spent. The Kiss of the Kings M "mm gr ii If kI uff slC I JfrWSt su. $S$ h IP W 14? f J w t v x VTjife 'hi "" 'limn fii'i'iiir i rt ' 1 1 1 1 t'i 1 1 i n ' ii r iiiifi i i ft in 1 1" "n 1 li King Uus of Sweden visited King Chris of Denmark and they kissed when they met, right out in public where the photographer could' snap 'emi That was at Copenhagen. Cue gave Chris a special .medal for saying the crew of the Swedish ship ''Boll.' ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 29. (I. N. a) Nero, who fiddled while Rome burned, was not a professional mnsi sian, and his "fiUlling fingers" didn't amount to so much. With P. D. Hood, of Perryville. it Is different. His "fiddling fingers" were necessary to make a living, he says. An accident on the Frisco Railroad he alleges in a petition filed at Poplar Bluff. Impaired his fiddling fingers and left arm so badly that he caifnot "fiddle as good as he used to." He asks (10,000 damages. 1- ny baby living near the Washington xoo will tell you that tigers are easy to train. It" you want 'em to lie down, you Just push "em down. Ot couras, these iUyful pets won't b so gentle when they're older 1 10 BEAT LANDLORDS CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29. (I. N. S.) Kansas City is building to beat the landlord profiteers. This fact was made evident by a re-. , . . , ns , port recently Issued by the American w)ieat Rt $1 n 5.8 ,ne (nnfrMnincu iaumiliitinn whinh chuU'lJ i " ....... y,,.. 0....., December price varying but little trum IT vesterdav's ouotation of S1.0S 1-2 and the May wheat being lower than yes terday's closing price of $1.13 3-8. Following nre the quotations received by Overbeck & Cooke, local brokers: lienu Open High Low Dec. 11.0-814 $1.09'. 4 1.08 May 1.13 Yt 1.1414 Corn. Dec. .48 .49 May .54 14 .0414 Outs. .38 BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. 29. (I. N. S.) Pdllce get some queer requests, but Day Sergeant Waldropei, of the lo cal force, thinks one made to him re cently takes the cake. It was shortly after a young woman had been arrest ed for appearing on the street with too little clothing on. The phone at headquarters rang, and a sweet voice said to the sergeant, "Won't you please come up to see me? I just got into town and I want to be sure I have enough clothes On." - ' The sergeant pondered a moment and then replied, "You'll have to ex ause me, ma'am. I'm a married man." Dec. 1.12 .4814 .63 .38 ("lose 1.08 1.12 .4814 .53 GIVEN MILILTATIY HONORS. PORTLAND, Oct. 29. Brace Gallo way will be burled with full military honors by his comrades of Hill Mili tary academy today.- Services will be held at the Holman undertaking par lors, 220 Third street, followed by cre mation. A company of cadets under com mand of Captain Lynn Ferguson will act as escort of honor. -Cadets Ralph Fleming, Wilton Goodrich, F.rrol Hal- ton, Raymond Jenkins, Harlan Mc- Donuld, Develley Pryor, Robert Thompson and Darwin Van Gilder will act as pallbearers. Trumpeters Dex ter Rlemun, Donald Bowker and Thomas Rowans will sound taps. The Rev. Dr. Oswald Taylor will officiate. 33 .38 .38 .38 Wheat Had 0. strong tone until late in the session when the market was compelled to absorb considerable selling In the way of profit taking of the week end. News was ouito bull ish except the Minneapolis reported flour trade. Attention is being called to the small arrivals at all winter wheat markets, cniphas'zlng the be lief that the bulk of the wheat has been marketed, and that tho remain der will not be pressed for sale. Cash market wus strong at recent gains on the future. An eastern news agency Had the report to the effect that Ger many had arranged a credit ol one bil lion dollars in the United States, but could not be confirmed. Another decrease in the visible sup ply statement Monday would substan tiate the idea the position ot wheat has reversed itself. Oats Ruled rather easy due to sell ing of December in the way 6f liqui dation and of buying May by north western interests presumably hedges. The cash demand was fully equal to the offerings and prices are steady to 1-4 higher. tTempleRose Mathews, Barbara Ed jinoiuls, Thelma Dupuls, May Fan Vur pillat. Marg ierite Humphrey and Ad- na Murphy. LUNCHEON TO HE GIVEN On Tuesday, November 8, the mem bora of the Parish Aid, Women's Aux iliary and the Sanctuary Chapter, of the Church of the Redeemer, will en tertain at a luncheon in Parish Hall In honor of tho members of the Parish House Guild. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ellen Bond, Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Herbert Thompson and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh. Mr. OberhalUor, district worker, will be present and will give a talk at the luncheon. DEPARTMENT TO MEET The music department of tho Pen dleton Women's Club 'will meet on Monday Ml'ti'iiioon at 3:30 In the club room of the county library. Mrs. Wayne G. Eddy will be the leader, and the subject fur discussion will be "Tho New York Symphony Orchestra, past and Present," including the lives of the Damrosches. II Exclusively Designed Solitaire Diamonds at Lesser Cost . . i Very few purchasers of diamonds are able to dis tinguish between the perfect and imperfect gem. The Sawtelle collection of diamonds is unusual the very fact that a diamond comes from this store establishes its quality and correctness, as every dia mond in our beautiful display has been personally selected with the object of giving our customers bet ter value than can be obtained elsewhere. "Tho IMamond Man." s I Inc. r Pendleton , . .. V Ore. :.,... . Tho Largest Diamond Dealers In Eastern Oregon JMl HIS RELIGION CAME HIGH. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 29. (I. N. S.) Six dollars was the price Martin Rallwln, colored had to pay for a nap In church, when fined this amount in the recorder's courk after having been found peacefully reposing in a tent used for divine service in Edgewood avenue. He said he had fallen asleep while listening to a sermon, and failed I to awake when the services were over. in CITY OFFICIALS POUR $50,000 WORTH OF WHISKEY INTO SEWER PARTY TO HE GIVEN Miss Gladys Smith and Miss Pauline Dohnert will entertain with a Hallo we'en dancing party on Monday night. Thirty guests have been bidden to the homo of Miss Dohnert, 101 Stonewall Jackson street. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson, Mr. :uid Mrs. William Scharn. and Mr. and Mrs. Eilv.ar Ash motored to Walla Walla this evening to spend tho week end Willi friends. CLUH TO MEET Members of the Kpizzerinktvlm Club will meet on Monday p.fternoon Pt the home of Mrs. Anna Nash, 510 Mill street. Sabbath School meets promptly at morning service on 'The Achievements 10 o'clock, A. O. Funk presiding. Ser-lof .100 Years of Our.,, Misskniary So mon by pastor at H o'clock, subject, cletjv" The public i;cordIHy Invited. "The World Field." The C. E. Prayer ' service at 6:45 with Miss Sylvia Chris- . innan Lutheran. . r topher leading. Sermon by pastor at I There will be German Lutheran 7:30 In main auditorium. Prof. Mc-' sermon at J-p. tn. at the First Chris Elroy will play a violin solo ut tho of-,tian church and Sunday school at 1 fetory moment In the morning hour. I p. m. Rev. As Plasberg will' preach the choir will sink "Seek Ye the I the sermon. The evening Lord," by Roberts. them Is "Sun of My Soul," by well. A welcome to all. An- Uock- tliureli of The Kedeemer. ' Rev. 'Alfred Ixickwood, rector. 8 a. m Holy Communion; it: 45 Hundny school; It, morning prayer and ser mon; 7:30, evening prayer uud ser mon. The rector will preach at the LADIES When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable in all proper cases. Not sold at Drug Stores. Do not experiment with for "Relief" and particulars, U'e free. Address: National Medical Institute, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH'' j CASTLE GATE ! COAL i The coal that meets your requirements. See that you i get the genuine for storage. . , i Cleanest, Hottest and Most Economical ! B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! iiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai"'"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,n' I . -- ia I PHONE 1 FIVE g FOR -';'"rnW! FUEL ' ' i I DENVER, Oct. 29. (U. P.) While thirty persons looked on, the city of ficials poured 150,000 worth of bond ed whiskey into the sewer. The liquor had been confiscated in raids. Some of Jt had been held In the courthouse for ltf years. Start Today I Become a Buying-Partner 83 t m Make it your business to drop in here jusf! to see how we divide the profits with you. The savings we effect are pass ed along to the public. - Co-operation, in actual deeds not just mere promises. You get a litle bigger value than you expect at the price you pay. All "canny" buying folk recog nize this fact the moment they examine the merchandise.' Test the Bee Hive today. You'll be delighted to find that in a great many cases you get the identical garments or the same exact article you expected to pay more for if bought elsewhere. LEAVE FOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Hond, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raley left today by mo tor for the Columbia Gorge hotel where they will be guests a( the Ho tarian house party this week-end. Portland Rotarlans have engaged the hotel for the two days and the event promises to be an enjoyablo one. PARTY IS GIVEN. Miss Ruth Snow and Mjss-Wulll Mils Attee wore hostesses for a kid party" WnT?Tvem,hg at tho McAtteo home on 211 Jane street. Hallowe'en deco rations were used nnd youthful games enjoyed. The guests dressed In chil dren's costumes. Eac,h received a fa vor. The guests were: Catherine MuNary, Marlon Ross, Marjorio Rest, Kmily Dohnert, Ervq Dale, .Marie 7 When you get high grade articles at low grade prices you are getting unquestionable bargains. That is what we are offering in Aluminum Ware. See our windows. $.05 to $5.75 V! Waffle time is here now. These cool mornings invite them. Our irons are priced at $2.25. Fleischer's Knitting Wor sted in two ounce balls, 40c the ball. The Bee Hive Don't put off buying your Hallowe'en articles until it is too late to make a good selection. Our novelties are most reason ably priced, and the as sortment is unlimited. Priced from 5c to 50c. IRCHfcS ..rx-'-! " Announcements Tor this depart ment must bt submitted to - the ' -Fas', Orcftonlm not later than Friday evening In order to be as sured ot publication on Saturday. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientists, holds services at 813 Main Street (first s airway north of tho - Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and g p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, October 30th is "Everlasting Punnishment." Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. m. A Wednesday "evening meeting wh.oh includes testimonials of healing Is held nt j o'clock. The Reading Room, which is maintained ut the same address, is open daily from 9 n. m. to 9 p. m., where the Bible and au thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased The public lH cordially Invited to at tend the church services and to visit the redalng room. First Hiiptlst "hiiivh i 8unday school 9:50 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Preacher, Dr. S. J. Held. Bubjeqt, "Woman, Rehold Thy Son!", the third saying from the cross. B. Y. P. IT., 6:30 ,p. m. , Kvenlng service, 7:80 p. m. Preacher, Dr. S. J. Reid, subject, "'My flod, My Uod, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me", the fourth saying from the cross, ' rrmliyterinii tliniTli Corner College and East Alta. O. L. Clark, pastor. Rev, A Dog's Life Not So Worse J - -1&w-St V, ly- X-x&i Ps ;i 4''- " rrrt-- .'.'V-i't'-i: yVn! i;h v-- I U m ml ,j - 'TV 1 t X ' s - " 4 . r . COFFEE How'about a real c'up of Coff'ee? These'crimpy , , mornings makes jour coffee a real drink. - We have a large assortment of coffee, ranging m price from 25c to 50c per pound. y 5 pound of M. J. B. (B) Brand, $1.85 Gold Shield Coffee, Hill Bro. Red Coffee, Hill Bros. Blue Coffee, Country Club Coffee, M. J. B. Coffee, M .J. B. (B) Brand Coffee, CrecenU Coffee, Bulk Coffee. All high in quality, rich in aroma and flavor. - " - Phone 187 THE TABLE SUPPLY 739 1 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor i . i, , r The fact that the Smythe-Lonergan Co. and its predecessors for ten years have sold "Peacock" Goal exclusively and in that time has handled the hulk of the coal used in Pendleton is con clusive proof that "Peacock" stands as a peer in the coal market. A dog In Totteridge, England, receivce the same attention paid to humans. This motorcycle dog ambulant rushes them to an animal invito) wtc0 ibey tru4( Vy u auto or othcrwit; injury The Comfort Coal Phone 178 Quality Smythe-Lonergan Co. Quantity Service I. t 1 V.