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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IS, 1921. PAGE FIVE People Here and There I Fred Moes, cashier of the Bank of other ear will be required before Jence considers la mi armament, France lelix is a business visitor in 1'endle-I tnis'ne-s adjustment has been avcotn-j then will answer your appeal." Friand fcn today, plished. j The combined business of all the Ranches of the Van Petten Lumber rds during the month of October as the greatest it has been during he past year. This report was made day by E. C. Van Petten, owner of he yard, who is a Pendleton visitor. e is carrying two fingers of his left Mind in bandages as a result of an ae Sdcnt which occurred when he suf fered Injuries to' the members when they were caught in a planing ma ihine. -Mr. Van Tetten thinks .111- Rusty nail wounds, festering sores, burns and scalds heal rapidly when Liquid Bnrozone is applied. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price, 30c. 10c and (1.20. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. - If the bowels do not net regularly, assist them with an occasional dose of Herbine. It is a fine bowel tonic ami laxative. Price 60c. Sold by The Pen dleton Drug Co. Rubbed into the skin for rheuma tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles, Jpralnn'or lameness. Ballard's Snow Uniment goes right through the flesh. t o the bone, easing pain and removing hecause. It Is a powerful pain relief. tree sizes, SOc, 60c, and $1.20 per ottle. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Fcr.Ti.Axii vm;T pkicks PORTLAND. Nov. 15. (A. P.) Wheat is 99 cents to $1.00. DAIItYMKX LEAGIE MKET8 PORTLAND,- Nov. 15. (U. P.) Dirctors of th dairymen league are etl tl?p dee,)ei:t gratifaetion at the Ju- eetmg at the league oftices here, ana i Urjush ana- French approval, , . V. mn , i it. ii a mass mMtlnv of'. .... this sum as the new basis of a tax levy. In HZl, if the council can not see its wav clear to operate the c'ty with $7S.i'U for 19JJ, then the question will airain have to te put up to tke voters. The mayor also explained :hat the budget asked will call for raising be tween S15.0V0 and $17,000 more in 1922 than in 1921. He explained that tha rthut tm nf lii avtra la mn,le said. "Let disarmament be not an!; ,u" . 'in Lilt; iviiuviiiLi: i.t&t. economv question, imp.ored I'r:and. t Let it be rather a means for the na-! 'nrtK WttS l"1"'"- tlons to prevent war s horrors.- I W indebtedness represents some- tning more man .uuv; mere is neea ed $300 for extending the levee cn would be a landmark of time. ilne WMt 118 P'ni limit; tor tne Secretary Huches failed to touch on'work wn!ch the cil' wil do in Pla"" the far eastern program. He express' AH three speakers agreed th confer ence opened by secretary Hughes ning Its growth, $2000 will be re quired. In addition, there should be included some money lor an em-r at the same time, a mass meeting of J then suggested the plenarv sessions beit;cr" f':,ul, he declared.' he called at dairymen is meeting in tne central ii hrarv. Dairy and food commissioner Hawley, and Dr. Hector McPherson, of Corvallis representing the committee of Oregon cooperative council, and C. E. Spence. master of the state grange, advised the dairymen not to disrupt their organization. adjourned pending h.'s call. l,-m" " ,n,s r"! to lne co: lo Carlo Sehanzcr. speaking for Malv. I1" ctty tf more tha-i $2000 forclv.-i-gave his -unqualified apptoval- to the!"1" "lreets ns lesult ot 3,1 H neavy miow sever t, .j ears ago. xi-; ai- isc culled attention to the fact that iho Ipiesent stwet f I usher has about cnt- lued its usefulnes ,. To issue io:ic- H'.ighes plan. Hughes called the meeting for the STREAK, FADE OR RUN; Buy 'Diamond Dyes" no other' kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Even if you have never! dyed before, you cell put a new. rich, fadeless color into your worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, stockings, coats, sweaters, draperies, hangings, everything, by following the simple directions in every package of Dia mond Dyes. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. OPEX SESSION (Continued from nagd 1.) with the far eastern committee meet Wednesday. The conference adjourn ed at 12:45. France In Accord. WlBinVr.TIK Vnv IS II' TO -"Fiance Is in complete accord withei,y 'd declared Pr the United states and the proposal for time tei.ds to buy equipment .u.'? as trucks, or any other tquipment ulucl. has a short period of usefulness be; n I cing rc-'rgated to th-? scrap-heap, the 'limiting armaments," declared Pre mier Aristide Brland, speaking for France: "When this conference con siders land armaments, then will Franco make her reply. Briand ex- Japans and Wont Weaken Flan. WASHINGTON", Nov. 15. (U. P.) Tha 1itieti rpcnrVii t inn on the renin ne- llmitnticin of land armaments must be: , , constiered soon. "'When the confer ment reulacemont.i. Kato declared that Japan, like Britain, would pro-j pose modifications of the American proposals regarding "replacements. kuio nrougnt me m,KC 1 pressed his pleasure at leet wnen ne unequivocal u. ,England.g approval of Hughes1 plan. Jnnan Is readv for a sweeping naval 6 ....... reduction. Premier Briand, speaking for France, told tne conierenee me. ment tonnage under Secretary Hughes' plan is "not Intended to weaken the substance" of a ten year holiday. Ar thur Balfour made this plain in a brief informal talk with the United Press following the arms conference meet ing today. Italians flivo Aid. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. -(C. P.) We of the Italian delegation trust, we hope, that your proposals, when ac cepted, will be of the most beneficlent scope," Carlo Schanzer, leader of the Italian delegation, told tho confer ence, lauding secretary nugnes 'clear, bold position," and praising his 'program of action." lip CASCADE FIR FIR SLAB WOOD FIR AND TAMARACK BLOCK WOOD All Body Cut and Bone Dry Plus Service Makes You Glad You Called 178 FOR FUEL Phone' 178 Smythe-Lonergan Co. tTt10flh.tMN Quality Quantity Service 150 GALLONS OF FRESH mi Cl Bring your container 35c GALLON . Phone 187 THE TABLE SUPPLY 739 Main Street ' Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors TAXPAYERS MIJ-Ti.NG (Continued from pag 1.) wipe out this deficit so the city can escape paying six per cent interest on the warrants. The second report read to the meet ing was one from the members of the city counca which .was presented by Mayor G. A. Hartman. In this report, the city council made plain its stand in regard to the expenditure of public money. The mayor also answered a number of questions during the coiii-se of the meeting. Among other things, he ex plained that: 11" the taxpayers of Pendleton vote to increase the tax levy from $75,000 to $92,00 for 1922. the base amount to be mted for computing the six per cent Increase allowed under the state law for 1923 will not be $1)2,000 but $75.- 000. In other words, according to Mayor Hartman, by granting the council $92,000 for operating expenses in 1922, the taxpayers do not establish fr Pay Cash . Recede More Pay Lesi Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 B. Court Phone 880 WELL! , WELL! WELL! ' We would like to save you some money on groceries. We handle only quality groceries that we can moneyr back guarantee every.article you buy. We deliver all or ders to your door. GOLD CREST BUTTER This butter is one of the best creamery butters handled in Pendleton. Sold exclusively by us. Special Wednesday, 2 pound roll, $1.00 NEW CROP WALNUTS We have just received our new walnuts. 'XT " T : ' . 1 A . .. i I r ew vrop v auiutn, per ijijtmu -UK" vew Crop Almonds, per pound .'. uS'ew Crop Brazils, per pound CELERY We are selling the best grade of celery this week, per bunch 0C ! SUGAR SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY 15 pounds Cane Sugar $'1 .00 Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 V ictcmti i Hi W 'WHII' . rWiP'aw BE SURE of perfect results on bake-day. Don't spend your time in preparing bakings that contain expensive ingredients aad be disappointed whenyou take them out of the oven. Use CALUMET BAKING POWDER not because it's the big- Sest telling brand on eartU, ut because it is absolutely the most dependable ind eco "J comical of all leaveners. When you employCalu- met Baking Powder you know that your bakings will raise properly because it contains more than the ordinary leav ening strength. Don't waste energy and I money on uncertain iBking j powder use Calumet, the ''pure and sure" brand. llMf icw1- ctf,f A pound c-n ot Calumet contains full 16 os. Some bakind powder come la 1 2 or. can instead of 1 6 ox. cans. Be tire you get apound when you want it. John Dorfman Tailoring Cleaning;, Pressing, Repairing Rooms 7, 8, , Despain lllnck Plione 982 J him. l-.M:iin ConimKs oil's rositici. Tho question was also asked last nik- .! us to how tho 12000 which lr.F bu n :iMel umier tl . head o ci'y pLmn'Kg eominiss'n would .v c retiOtd. Two or thrse .speakers docbr od that they uncle .-.nood th.-i1. ills money was to be fluid to the memiirs of i he city plunn'i fr conimlss uu ; salary. lu reply both Mf..-or Ilartmu i iind Judge G. V. 1'helps president of Hi? eumniission, declaieii that the .nei-.-bers of the eomniiicn are In the s.inie class as city officials on the council In that they "servo for plory uloiv?,'' &i " secure no remunerp.tlon of anv kind for their work. It was also pointed out that the planning commission an not under any consideration sH-iul u tangle cent of the illy'H mon ey. It simply recommends, and the expenditure of knom-y is iniiilc by the city c-ouni'U uhich is clec-tcd by tax payers to cam for tliclr liiU'ivsts. Mayor Hartman declared that the money wuuU be used in making plans for the growth of the city . "I regard this planning commission as an excellent thine,' 'he declared. "It Is forward looking, and it seems to me that Its work will prove of value to the Icity." ' In reference to the city budget, E. J. Murphy, One of the members of the city budget committee, declared that the committee had done every thing possible to keep the budget down to the lowest posalblo lim.'t. "If we do justice to every citizen of Pendleton and to our administration, we must vote this uudget," he declar ed. It is fair and it is good business, ind we can't afford not to vote it.'" Speaking about tho advisability of constructing a septlo tank, Dr. Tem ple, who ut one time during the cam paign was opposed to tho tank under tho plans then entertained, declared that undor the compromise plan now agreed to by both sides of the contro versy, the city never will have an op portunity to sKcure a septic tank for less money than they will have to pay now. Following uro the reports of the committee and of the council which were read to the meeting last night. The report of the committee of the X Club was unanimously adopted: The Tax 1'u.vi'rs Committee To the president and members of the X Club and to the taxpayers of the City of Pendleton: We, the undei'fclgned, your commit tee of taxpayers, appointed ut the joint meeting of the members of the X Club and taxpayers of the City of Pendleton, held ut the court house on Nov. 8, IS'21, respectfully represent und show: We have personally inspected the Doherty, Richardson and slate lands, situate in the vicinity of the Doherty property in tne west enti 01 tne city or Pendleton upon which it han been pro posed to locate a septic tank nod au tomobile park. ! We find that a large portion of said lands are Bubjert to overflow; that there are no proper streets or road ways leading to the same. ' We recommend the purchase of the tract known as tho Doherty land as a site for a septic tank, and the con struct Ion of a spctlc tank thereon pur suant to the plan proposed by II r. Cunningham. We believe the value of the Doher ty lands including the house and im provements thereon does not exceed the sum of $15,000 and we recommend that if i;akl land cannot be purchased for a!d amount or less that condem nation proceedings be Instituted by the city and the damages assessed by a jury. We further recommend that the Richardson property shall not be pur chased by the city for the reason the price asked therefor is excessive and said land is of no special value to- the city for septic tank or park purposes. We recommend that the bond Issue of $125,000 shall be passed by the voters of ,the city of Pendleton us it appears upon tho ballot providing the city council of the city of Pendleton shall prior to the election pass an or dinance which shall provide that no greater amount of bonds of said is sue shall be sold than Is necessary to complete the said septic tank, accord ing to the plans suggested by Sir. Cunningham and to purchase or con demn the said Doherty property and to place the same and adjacent ground in a proper condition for the location of the said septic tank and to condemn or purchase a roadway thereto und "o put the same In proper condition for puhllc use, and that all bonds in e:xess of said amount shall be auto matically cancelled by said ordinanee. Wo recommend that If the people shall vote bonds for park purposes t'rat tho money arising therefrom Ishall be expended in the Improve ments of parks already acquired and for the purpose of an auto park, but the purchase of additional land for this purpose shall not be a part of the said Doherty tract nor lands adjacent jthercto, and that all improvements snail ne ot a permanent anu durable i character. We condemn the lands embraced In j the Richardson and Doherty tracts as unfit, too expensive and not properly j situated to be used as a city park, and we earnestly recommend that no; money of the tax payers of the city I of Pendleton arising from ssid bond Issue or otherwise shall be expended thsreon for such purposes. We are Romberg of said committee pledge ourselves if these recommen- Idations are carried out to exert our influence In undertaking to secure the passage of these measures. Respect fully submitted, I. V. TKMP1.K, K. T. WADK. MARION JACK. DOl'C. HEI.TS, HANSCOM. T. R. JeXXirTON. Committee. From City Officials To the citizens of the city of Pendle ton: Referring to the proposed charter amendment providing bonds for the onstruction of a septic tank, it is the intention of the common council and nlwiiys has been to Issue only so many bonds and no more, than are abso lutely necessary to complete a septic tank according to plans approved by the State Hoard of Health; to pur chase or condemn the land !n the Doherty tract; to place the land em braced therein in proper condition for the location and use of suid tank and to make only such extensions of roadway and sewer thereto as are convenient und necessary to insure the proper use and operation of said tank when complete. The council lias never been and is not now committed to the purchase of any particular body of land for the septic tank purposes. It did consider the desirability of purchasing the Richardson tract, nt the same time it acquired the Doherty land, but it now appears that public sentiment is against tho acquiring of any other property than is absolutely necessary at this time for the construction and operation of the septic tank, the un dersigned therefore further say that no part of the bond issue will be used for the purchase of the Richardson tract, except so much as may be ne cessary for the extension of Court street. Referring to the proposed bond is sue for the purpose of acquiring and improving parks and camping grounds the undersigned beg to state it has never been the Intention of the com mon council to use any part of this fund if it is authorized, for the Im provement of property to be acquired for septic tank purposes and that none of the money, if authorized will !e used for that purpose. The members of the council take this opportunity to say that they are constrained by a knowledge of the prevailing depression In making or authorizing any expenditure of public funds, All of the members of the common council are tax payers in the city of Pendleton and at all times sensitive to the public demand for a conservative disposition of public moneys und that as far as consistent with the demands of public necessity and economy they hnve no disposition ea ggJSg I Dinner Ware 1 For the Thanksgiving Table CORRECT CHINA CORRECT SILVER CORRECT GLASSWARE W t iria i to spend any money beyond these li mitations. Respectfully submitted, ' CJ. A. HARTMAN. - - Mayor, MANVEI. riUEIH.Y, 1 J. MeMONlKS, V. W. HUM), C. K. PHNLAND, WM. DI'NN, ROHERT SIMPSON, R. C. I.AWHKNCK, JOSEPH KI.L. n PendUon I fa 1 CA3ARRHAL jelly is guaranteed by 30 yeirt Z-? ff service to mllllom of YA Americans. Kondon't tf!Si work womiers 'of your lJ?5?Atol1' nInfc couth, chronic catarrh, bead- JOTrMlraenf- Ha rKtltO ot your uoi 4 tiinm KONDON tluneapolla, Mian. Probably never before has this hom ey, all-American capital of the United States had such an International air about its broad avenues. Tho rich! rolling tongues of French and Italians, I the staccato conversations of Japan ese, the high, sing-song voices of Chl- noHo all these strange "lingoes." making this city start, and turn strange faces ond strange ensh ins around to look. 0 For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver Tho nicest cathartic-laxative physic your bowels when you huvo Headache Rlliousness Colds Indlgosllun Dizziness Sour Stomach Is candy-like Cascnrcts. to tonight will empty your bowels com pletely by morning und you will feel splendid. "They work "while you sleep." Carcarots never stir you Up or grips like Salts, Pills, Calomel, c OH nnd they cost only ten cents a box. Ono or two f Children love Cascarets too. TUB IjARCKST fllAITV DflPAHTMIOMTl STORE ORGANIZATION IN TIIH WORM)" There's Service and Price Economy in These Boys' Stylish, High - Grade Suits and 0 BOYS' SUITS' .$3.90 to $16.50 All-wool cssKlmere Bolts with two pairs of ;Uckers- ""-rgea and corduroy vHa ouo pair .1 kiiickt-iii. Kijiglo uiid double breasted styles Norfolk v.'lth yokes, pleats, all-around blts and flap pockets. Tailored In durable materials, best adapted to boys' -Suits, which will keep looking well in spite of the hard wear every boy gives bis eloth'.ntr. Sizes mid fif;iw f'T boys of G to 1s yeTi. vercoats An unusually fine selection cf styles and itecg for both big and little brothor at prices that will furthor convince parent! of the wise economy of outfitting tbo boy. for Winter at this J. C. Penney Co. store. Feature Suits for bcy3 are "Penaey1 Junior" and "Armor-Clad" fine all-wool cassiuere Suits made exclusively for us with double seats, douL'o knees and double elbows; donblt stitchod and re inforced at every wearing point. No tot ter Suits for boys can bo uada.-: tniin are s.irprisinsly low. The warm, servbbla, gcod-'ooJ'-Jti,; Overco?.ls we aro flir cr V73 values eo escepticn"Ly gcod r.s to be found only in a J. C. Penney Co. Btors. Made for "Regular Boys" they win in Btant favor with parents because of their comfortable, well made, durable appear ance and moderate cost. ' As outfitters for boys, the J. 0. Penney Co. has won an enviable reputation in 312 communities in 26 Etate3. We stand squarely behind our claim that every Suit and Overcoat we sell contains more for the money than can be had elsewhare. Comparison will substantiate oar claim. BOYS' OVERCOATS $4.93 to $19.75 Kmart, drewy styles for boys of all sges I'olo und couvcrtllila collar CouU for the little lads and sturdy tefcool Overcoats for the bigger boys. Newest, popular abades In chinchillas, pebble cheviots, c&gaimerea, meltons and fancy overcoatings. Mado with all the attention to cic tull and ilnish you export to find in mcn'r r'othlnit ''omforlMlile, veil fitting, warm, bctt Ii'.aM". coiicu,:! !. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Crompton All Weather Corduroy Suits $8.50 in if! vHiAmiP.ii Iti 'Hi - ITT Tj.U tilt, V.Wft m kt is. ki '"" , w-1- ssr sa-iBr. ,m-a il w 312 DEPARTMENT STORES BOY'S SHIRTS AND BLOUSES 79c, SOc