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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. PAGE FIVE j i, People Here and There Qua Peret. representing the Peters seriul and Art Aconl. in "Winning of ! DU II IDpi NWIVFRITY jell Co.. left on Sunday night tor the West." The John Reliant attrao- ' ""-lr ' wl""u'" 1 ;;lla Walla after a business Ti.sit in jtion "The Merchant of Venire," brtied tndleton. Mr. l'eret attended the for tonight at the Itivoli is also ean d and Gun I'luli shoot at Collins celled. There is a possible chatue irk on Sunday. .that a train will (jet through from ' Portland today anil if it does the Ki voli will be open tonisht with a Mr feature picture 'The Killer." The picture hooked for the lUvoll tomor GRADUATES WILL WEAR WHITE CAPS AND GOWNS .MANILA, T. I.. Nov. 22. White ture depends on train service. A new budset, or the former budget opnsed for the citv with everv non- sential possible to dispense with cut- ft, in tentatively in course of prepara- kn. It was announced by Mayor G. A. rtman this mornins. and it is nrob- ftle that it will be submitted to the Ity council for its consideration at the neeting of that body tomorrow night. The consideration of a reduced bud- let is necessary as a result of the nc- n ;of the voters of the city in the rial election yesterday. Tho proposal to cut on salaries of ty employes has been made, and it is obable that this ecenomy measure II receive the consideration of the Ity council Wednesday evening. ncririiKs iKi..vi:i). Owins to the ite-up on the railroads c only picture theatre open in I'en- leton today is the Arcade which is wing 'Miracles of the Jungles," a REALTY TRANSFERS row is Zane Urey s 'Tne .Mysterious '" ' ' "'" " " - - Kider." but the showing of this fea- graduates or the L mversity of tne j i niuppines at tne next commencement (exercises which v.ill be held in April, jlS22. The boird of resents decided I to adopt this garb at a meeting recent. ly, in spite of opposition by many stu i dents and members of the faculty. Dr. Aluj.-.ndro Albert, member of the board of regents explained that white cops and gowns are more suited to a tropical country like the Philippines than the convention black. , Miss Carmen 'Wilson. American, physical directress of women, was one of those who opposed the change from black to white. "You would look like a ghost In white," declared Miss Wil son. "I don't like it." Qcirino Ac.stira, Filipino, instructor in political science, was another who objected to white. COI.UMP.rS, Ohio. Nov. 22. (I. N. S. ) That Miles Datrue's chickens staggered when they should have strutted, flopped when the should have flown, and giggled when they ordinarily cackle are claims made by neighbors who also detected the smell of alcohol. When federal officers, upon solici tation of neighbors visited Dague's place they found a still and some mash. "That isn't for making whiskey," said Hague. "I've found that my hen will lay two or more aggs a day when 1 feed them that kind of mash." The federal officials, however, de cided that Dague should account In federal court for the situation. Dicnns. Frank Robison to J. F. Slover, $3. k mete and bound tract In Sec. 33. !, X. It. 33. Ir.j-se A IT), i.ff,. in o -,n it u,tt x-, , j x-i- , , M alisti'.k, UKia., .o ti. " i XT a nktnhnn.n ronb. n n,, nt C. 2r, Tn. .1. X. H .14. In ri t)v.i . tho nearest purely American states, ID. n. Phelps to J. C. Snow, .,. . ' . ,. ,,, , It 1 block X2. Livermore-s Add. to chal'rmnn of American. ' . . ,. ,. ixuiiuii, bfiore the Oklsihoma Kcder Chas. 11. Carter to Pendleton Shop ,, nf Wnmp.,.B n,)s ... ,hpir recent 'mpr.n.v, 680. XE 1-4 Sec. 30, To. 2, !, , hp,.P. MUu Hiiulo Aleok im Tmliun elrl. Howard Evans to Meglna Thomas, ! addressed the women. Rh'e said she 0, Lot 1 of Block ", Wvans' Adil. : hnl Hie tnemhers wnnlrl not. eon- UtOll. lutln tlio Tmlirmct nu fYirol o-ni ru fthd Anna Dlinlan to Wm. Itoth. lO.r.00. fiii-thei' derlnreil that one-third of thfi IV 1-4 SSW 1-4 SW 1-4 See. 51! To 1 Tnrllt,n nf lh t'nlorl Rlnle. live in " f - 3. Oklahoma. The lock Signals Are Working Pay Cash In some respects, human experience is like railroading. ' , Every moment of tne business and social day the block signals are giving right of way to keenness and alertness while the slow and the heavy must wait on the sidetrack for their chance to move forward. ' The ability to "go through" and to "get there" depends much on the poise of body, brain and nerves that comes with correct diet and proper nourishment. That's why so many choose Grape Nuts for breakfast and lunch- Served with cream or milk it is completely nourishing, partly pre digested, and it supplies the vital mineral salts so necessary to full nutrition. Grape-Nuts has a rich, delightful flavor, is ready to serve on the instant and is distinctly the food for mental and physical alertness and speed. At all grocers. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Receive More Paj Lesi Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 c E L E R Y I lie BUNCH COMPARE 12 pounds S. W. Beans SI. 00 12 pounds Pink Beans SI. 00 11 pounds Red Mexican Beans. . $1.00 10 pounds Lima Beans 10 pounds Bayn Brans 6 pounds Bulk Coffee C pounds M. J. B. Coffee 5 pounds Golden West 1 pint Wesson or Maxola 1 quart Wesson or Mazola . . . 1-2 Ballon Wesson or Mazola T, pounds Codfish 4 pounds Prunes, 20 to 30... 7 pounds Prunes. 50 to 60 12 Pars Palm Olire Soap .... 12 bars Crime Oil Soap IS bars Crystal White 2 Dutch Cleanser 2 packages Lux 7 cans tomatoes 7 ca ns corn !) pound sack Oats 5 pounds corn meal 49 pound sack Flour 10 cans IC be Milk K pound Crlsro 1 sai k Sugar 10 pounds Swift's LArd 1 gallon Karn Dark Syrup ... 1 gallon Karo. Light Syrup . 1 gallon Tea Garden Syrup .. 1 gallon Liberty Bell GOLD CREST BUTTER Cj .-.Si. oo ' 100 "B- :S JLV ! . 3''' i .'.$1.20 H ; . .si.no afaa4f . .SI.00 E i ..Sl.no ...2:c TCP ; ..$1.00 ..$1.00 Jfc . . . .c ' 7 - ..$1.80 W ,i . .si.on JUL t . $i.a.- ..$2.2.1 ; S IOC i I BUNCH t Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 , SKl.V COXUDKXCR. LOXDO.V. Nov. 22. (I. X. S.) A Ierb employer advertised a vacancy on his stnff at 12 a week. He receiv ed 300 applications, among which was one enclosed in an ordinary envelope which had a border (narked In red ink. T'rlntCQ across the top were the words: "As this envelope is unique and stands out from the rest, so does my application." He got tho job. KI.KiHTLV MOW. TIIAV 500 (Continued from pg 1.) To Increase limit under which ad vertising for bids was not necessary: Yes. 2!3; no, 2 S . Proposal to repeal nine mill levy: Yes, jus; no, STifi. To iniprovo the nalatorium: Yes, 130; no, 44S. For tho purpose or checking up on the results in different precincts, the following voting places are given Which will enable voters to know how their own precincts carried: Precinct 3'i, Cliff Bellinger resi dence, !fll East linilroad street; Pre cinct 33, Washington grade school; Precinct 3 4, Pendleton high school; Precinct 35, t'mitilla county conn house; Precinct 30, Pendleton city hall; Precinct 37, Hotel IVnrtlcton sampln room: Precinct 3S, lloblis Paint Shop, 310 West Webb pi reel; Precinct 39, Kicld School, West Alta street; Pi-rcincl 40, Mrs. Zella Finch residence, 70S Aura, street; precinct 41, Nussireno ihurch, West Court street; Precinct 42, Hawthorne grade school; Precinct 4 3, county library; Precinct 44, Lincoln grade school. L! BY W. A. OR ESS MAN "In the parable of the prodigal noil wn see tho closeness of the he.111 of God to the heart of humanity," said Kvangnllst Henshaw ' at the First Christian church Iri last night's ser mon on "The Prodigal Son." "The prodigal son gave evidence of being ambitious. His request of his father was a natural request. His father saw the possibilities of his boy and acceded to his request. The elder brother In the parable represents man's Inhuman ity to man as responsible for much of the world's troubles, and out of it all, God's grent love Is revealed. "Tho prodigal's awakening finds a Parallel in every sinner's awakening and reception by God. The sinner will never be saved without a knowledge of his condition a coming to himself. The prodigal's repentance was follow ed a confession acknowledging his father and admitting his own guilt. Then his submission was expressed in make me ns one of;thy hired servants.' Such is tho course every sinner must take In returning to Ood, who will wel come the sinner with a more glorious reception than that given by the prodi gal's father." Solo and duet features interespers ed tho choir and congragatlonal sing ing under the lively leadership of Mr. Curtis. The "question box" again fnr nirfhed occasion for some most Inter- Old and New , ,1 is. - I . m 5.- i: Ketnember how annoyed you A-era when th j operator told you "Time's up." and asked you to drop another nickel? The ancient hour class adapted to the telephone gives you warning. The sand runs from one globe to the other in Just three minutes. If you are long-winded you can turn the glass ups'-'s down; and star U ow in. DID PAIN DISTURB JOUR SLEEP? rliE paia and torture of theu matUra can be quickly relieved by an application of Soan- Liniment. It brings warmth, rase ana comfort and lets xm sleep sootidfy. A!wa-s have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. , Jt fenttraits without rubein', m It's splendid to take the pin out rf tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains. joints. rsJ line bac!.s. fbr tony yi. pain's enemy. ; your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 0c, $1.43. S'll Liriimeni (Pairfsl Venemvf esting and instructive P.ible teaclilm by Evangelist Henshaw. This evening .Mr. Henshaw will speak on "ivxeuscs." and a most inter esting message is anticipated. Tho song service will begin at 7:30. HOW TO CHOOSE GOOD BOOKS FOR CHILDREN This is the last in a series of articli'S by Freda Clover, assistant county librarian. They were published in tho K.isl (ire- giuiian during Children's Hook Week. Children's Poetry ' AYhen choosing a hook of poetry for a child distinguish be- tween that written for a child and that written about children for adults. Children lik( Moth- er fioose because of the rythni. Young children stinnlil havo poetry which is objective, sini- pie and musical. I.yric and liar- rathe poetry should follow tlio nursery rhyms. Roughly rlnssi- fled, lyric poetry has the great- est appeal to children fioni two to eight years of age; and ha I- lad and epic poetry for children from nine to thirteen years. Poetry suitable for children should fulfill the following re- iiiircnients It. should be miisi- c:l, should appeal to the iinagi- nation; should lie , simple in IhoiiMht and construction, and should make the child see beau- tiful pictures. Ileware of com- nionplaceness, trijeness and sen- timentiility. Avoid excess of emotion, and illegitimate emo- tions such as fear and dread. J.F;IOX MKX ilt ATF.ITI Pendleton, Or., Nov. 22. Editor East Oregonian: There is a cull to colors an well in peace as in war, and to this call you havo responded. The American Government hns set aside in commemoration of those who made tho heroic racrificos In offering themselves as living targets In tho de fense of our land, and of those who laid down their lives that we might be delivered nf war, and recalling thnt these achievements were due In a large measure to the untlriiir efforts and display of patriotism of tho manhood and womanhood of America, this day "Armistice Day," tho observance of which you have so nobly done your part was dedicated. In memory of you and your services on that day this committee represent ing the American Legion wishes to ex tend its profound thanks and gratl H)le, tor the help you each gave In making the day truly "Armistice Day." The Committee T,y C. C. PUOICHKTEU Chairman. HAD SMALL EFFECT WASH1XCTOX, Xov. 22. (I. X. S.) The various campaigns waged against tobacco In the past year had little effect on the production and con sumption of the "wecd"in this coun try. The enormous amount of 62,000, 000,000 cigarettes were produced in this country in li)20. of which 46,000,- 000,0(10 were consumed here and thej rcmander exported. This does not take into account the number of cigarettes consumed by who roll their own." In addition to tho vast amount of cigarettes nrodticed in 1920. 2i).rl!.0!8 pittni'a nnri 1 tlt'l 1! nnilnilu nt umnk- ' lug, plug and twist tobacco were turn ed out. Kentucky, with 5!i0,0OO acres and 47,r.Oo,000 pounds In 1920. led all to-1 bueco-proclucing states, followed by j North Carolina, with 582.000 acres and I 384.120.000 pounds, and Virginia, with! 243, oho acres and 177, 3o. Odo pounds. I Prior to the Civil War Virginia led nil other States in producing tobacco, hut j Kentucky usurped this distinction in ISfill and has led the field since. "96 Pounds per Aero The estimated average yield per ncrn I lor the 1'nilcd States In 1920 was 7 ! pounds, compared to 761 for 1919. Yield1;! .'for (the several 'states vary i greatly, ranging from 1,510 pounds for Pennsylvania to COO pounds for ' fleorgla. As a rule, higher wields are . obtained' in localities produotliif; the. high-priced types used in the manufac ture nf cigars. Although tho United Stales In the greatest tobacco-producing and manii- factoring country in the world consid- ! crnhlo quantities of both unmanufac tured 'tobuci'o and tobacco products urn imported. The leaf imported is I mostly devoted lo the innnufaclnre of high-grade cigars and certain brands of cigarettes. Cuba Is the greatest con tributor of leaf tobacco to the United States. The number of tobacco factories In this country Is approximately 13,591, of which 1 1,483 manufacture cigars, ,237. cigarettes, a, nil 1,871, tobacco and snuff. New York has the largest num ber of tobacco manufacturing con cerns, followed by Pennsylvania, Illi nois, Ohio and Wisconsin In the order 'lamed. As a revenue hrlnRer to Uncle Ram tobacco ranks nmong the foremost, bringing In $294,267,609 In 1920 In tlie various forms of tobacco taxes. This was nn Increase of morn than 189,000, 000 over that of 1919, which, In turn, was larger than that reported for nny prior year. fo Carry Harding's Voice - . ' i ' rv, ' . if ,.t, V vfi J- . ft (1:1 . , . - r. - 4 t i - - ' . W$2 ' R ' ' ,r . 1- ' "n-l.., ,1. '. ' , ,:. n .'.'' . - ALMOST V SHADOW. AFRAID TO EAT "My son-in-law was so bad from stomach truuhlo that he was reduced to almost a shadow and was afraid to eat anything, as nil food caused bloat ing of gas which pressed against his heart, worrying him very much. Our druggifit persuaded him to try Mayr's Wonderful Iteniedy and In two months he looked fine, can eat anything and works hard every day." It Is a sim ple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation w4iich causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere. o ARCADE j - -- ,ii iiuhui ul America s anknows hero at Arlington ampitheater on Armistice Day. thousands fho will stand outside the building will hear his voice. Wires running out to the amplifiers shown In this picture just beyond the balustrade win carry bis wnrda. lo the foreground. Is the gravo Miliar d lor th tatagwB herft . TODAY Children 5c Adults 20c The Arcade's Pictures Are Here MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE Chapter 7 Thrills Perils ART ACORI) 'In WINNING OF THE WEST. Danger Excitement COMEDY 1 i-afe'M1, ft '',. . .. i... . I I Dinner Ware For the Thanksgiving Table CORRECT CHINA CORRECT SILVER CORRECT GLASSWARE J i Ea Vbndlctort' The Lid Is Off For the next few weeks, we will take applica tions for 'farm lonn3 of any amount up to ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLADS, if the ae curity is ample. Land must lay North or East of Pendleton. We loan up to Fifty Dollars per acre, for five to ten years. . ... . i, DON'T SAY it in in possible to get money un til you have seen us aboul a loan. Snow & Dayton 117 East Court St. Phone 1072 Thai ('hwry, homey feeling that; conies with a eonifortahly heated Jioysc is the easiest tiling to have if, "PEACOCK" is earrying the load. . Don't cxjKTinient with your fuel. Gral your Phone and say: "PMffi The Coal With No Regrets ; PHONE 178 Smythc-Lonergan Co. Quality Quantity Service ; TURKIES, GEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS. We have some of the finest Poultry in Pendleton. Now is thettime for you to come in and make your selection while we have lots of fine birds to choose from. We made an effort to get birds of medium size this year, knowing that then; would he a big de mand for light birds. We have many o and 10 11). birds. Plenty of nice fat geese, ducksand chickens. Make your choice now. 1 THE THE SUPPLY : 739 Main Street Phone 187 . CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR 1 Proprietors