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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
DAILY EAST EGOJTUIT, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING 1921. PAGE FIVE People Here and There r.ii.r k stci.hanwn i .i ...ni. sion. The commission rkiiins ihat live in the Rile dinrtmiiit of the r. the lornl concern owes thui amonn' C Smith and Urns, tvnewriter com-' to the Male a.viitent fuiul. Ft. 1. pany with heafliuiartors as Syracuse, , N. Y. He is in Pendleton today on a , business mission. I Keator and H. I'atre represent the ' plaintiff commission. man of Weston, is in Pendleton today. Tiie particular mission that brought him here is to get nil of the informa tion possible concerning his father, It. V. Jones, who was a passenger on No. IS which was wrecked last night. Get Jlariiase IJivnse A license to wed has been issued at j the office of the county clem to Mau ley David Lake, a farmer of Moro, and Hanel Rartlett. of Hermiston. NEWS N07ES OF PENDLETON, They're After Ducks J. J. Hamley and D. P. T'helpa speni ; today at Hermiston whore they were after ducks. rtirlstmas Trees on Sale. Evergreens for Christmas are belnir sold in Pendleton. The pricf.- vui-lii" from 15 to 75 cents, according to the Biee. H. A. Nowconib. of Pilot liocl;. . brought u large wauoiiloml of the evergreens to Pendleton today. 'wiiNiT OFFICES AND OFFICERf r 1 ;! The .World's Largest Photograph pifllriliifl tfgSI JS I Jewelry REMAINS UNCHANGED; f j - for Christmas! i I L .:i IT 'S . -. . . 4 I ' - 1 I 1 A U necemoer wneat ciosen hi (i.n i-- i r. -L. , . i 1 111' HUT. I gl I "u'v- 11 ' - f and May at $1.1ti 7-. yesterday's! f .. f'l VVU!' ' 2 fl idosiiiK prices being December $1.13i I ' " " II , ,.,4;.nf ft 7-S and May at $1.17 T-S. H i l-. y T Y F ,lur,llK ntl,1Unt- g Following are the quotations re- f 1, - a ' 4 "s. i $ ifl eeived by Ov.ibeck & rooks, local f ' "' . i ' Vr xVt I TPU'VI FRY I' Open HiKh Low flose (N VHt .. '. "Tho Gift that Lasts" I Mav 1.17 1.19 l.ltiii I - -f , v 1 , , I j May .54 .55 .473s .54'4 - , n n J p JJ X FRENCH ARMY DISCARDS e ss SI s s: -Jeradetr 1 THE BLUE FOR KHAKI OREGON MAN AUTHOR . - . : t , nc nnnn nnvc dhoi ? : I I I i" Heeding K Sited. Another suit has been brought against Chris llreding anil his wife, Klla It. liieding. The plaintiff in the b'.iest suit filed is Martin Kupers. He i seeks Judgment of a total of $12.0i on two notes and attorney fees of 2o. Peterson ami Clark represent the plaintiff. Acfldent CiimniKsion Sues. The HuiiiH Mm liiiie Works, Inc., is made defendant in a suit which has been brought in circuit court by the State Industrial Accident commis sion. The sum of $4:U.lil besides costs of th case is sought by the commis- PAIilS, Dec. 1. U P.) Khaki is to he the color of the uniform of the French "polio" of the future. The horizon blue is doomed. The decision was arrived at by military experts and favorably passed upon at a meeting of the cabinet. The new regulation to come into effect when the surplus cloth manufactured fur the army is ex- haosted. Such is the o.unntity of cloth in Sl'H'K noWI'll'l, lllitl II i T-.-MMimi. . that the ehatiKe will not take place for several years. A. mind deal of sentiment attaches itself to the blue uniform for its per sonifies the hero of the great world w ar whoM'-pic ture thus attired lives on in the memory of Fiance, a symbol of the day when the flower of her manboofl rose .to defend. From Pure Cream TO Perfect Butter That's The Famous BRAND Handled v tlic Better Stores. 1 9 SavhtO -fuel JHE Lanjwood is a ilrictly wood -burning range. Designed especially for Western conditions, its construction enables it to cut fuel costs to a minimum. Make your next stove a Langwood and cut your fuel bills in two. LA NG'S Langwood it guaranteed to burn TWLtt at lonS with USE-HALF tht wood required hy anyctherranietmthemarket. The purchase pric will b refund! if the LA NG WOOD Ran&e doet not do jutt a it is GUARANTEED. Come m and tee the LANG WOOD on display in our start Before you buy investigate a RILEY & KEMP 523 Slain Street The "Spell of the Rlians Kambu" and other stories by Dennis H. Stov all has just been published by the Standard Publishing Co. of Cincin nati. It is a book that will hold much i nil tor youiiK people, particular ly boys. The stories are of the out door variety, full of lite, adventure md ntystery. They have beiiuinc eader interest. The author is an Orcsoiiian and lives near Corvallis. Me is an . A. C. graduate and ilurbm ins senior year in college, was editor of the Col lese liaronieter, student publication. lie has dovoted most of his time dur ing the last 20 years to writing juve nile stories for which he has an es pecial talent. His stories have nsu- allv Honoured in nnmazines and tins is the first time bis work has appear ed in book form. Here Is the publishers view of the new book: Where is the average boy who can resist the lure of the m sterioos, to gether with that of thrilling adven ture? "The Spell of the Shang Ka ni hil" Is filled with both. The episode of "Arabian Nights' are no more startling or exciting than the story of the magic power of the secret drug known to the ancient Llamas of Thi bet as the "Shung Kainbu." X draught of it, anil our young hero Is a wnrrier of centuries ago! a call dweller, together with the other stal wart, men of his tribe, engaged in fierce battle with the arch-enemy, the redskin. The abduction of Major Wllinru. the veteran scientist and traveler, dis coverer of the wonderful drug, and his rescue by tho bids to whom he bad confided many of his amazing ex periences in foreign countries, supply thrill alter thrill.' ' The' adventures experienced by the one lad, while under the Influence or the magls fluid, play an Important nnd unexpected part In the finding and release of the major. Full of ac tion to the very end, "rue spell oi the Khanff Kiimbfi" will delight all boys, from sixteen to t'.ixly. This photograph of Jackie Coogan la 40 feet high ana 2 wide, li was enlarged frox one eight by t"ti inches. It will be erected on Bioad way, New York, to advertisa Jackie's next film, "lly Hoy." That lull figure Is Jackie standing before the photo. ... EDUCATION LEMi";;51 i ( M (o jhavo boasted that the seniors have no Th,. limine bnv Intermediates. 21 to Pep. This is not true, because at the g;unes Tuesday nmnt ine senior teams wore staunchly supported by coolers and they made more noise than any other class members on (lie floor. The junior girls defeated the senior girls the score being G to a. Up to this time tho oilier classess I'Rl'ANA, 111., "Hoc. 1 fl. N. SO Lending Instructors and professors in the Cuited Stales, Congressmen and I'tntcd Slates Senalors ver- gathered here today in what is probably the first ( ference of lis kind to give their views on the (pies! ion as to what re lation the Federal (iovei'iiinent should have to education. Should Federal legislation on educa tion promote domination of Stale and local authority in education matters by Federal agents? This Uestion which is before the distinguished gathering Is one which is being given much concern In the con n try today. A Brent many ol the country's lending cilucaiors l'el thai, such legislation is In the. wrong direc tion anil the opinion of cdiicatois and statesmen is being sought. President David Kinb y, of the 1'ni vei'sity of Illinois, called the confer ence because of the increasing puhli" discussion on sm li subjects as a Fed oral Department of lOduciilion, Federal aid to education and kindred topics. The conference has brought here presidents of practically all of the uni versities of the .Middle West as well as a large reprcsec.tat ion of schools and -alleges throughout the country. Many Slate officials also tire present. Intel-class deb.-res will be held the lasl part of this week at the Pendle ton high school, the first being given today. The chief purpose is to select pupils tor thcischool team, but, much cntliusiafliu has been aroused nnd Is helping In niiike these tryouts Inleresl ing and successful Kveryono except thoso persons who will take part, in later debates is Invited to attend The schedule for Wednesday and Thursday is as follows: Woilm-siiay, :ll P. M. Selling Affirmative- Hyron Wnrnnr. Kenneth lie.w, Floyd Smith. Junior Negative tlenrgo lti!,'ly, Marie Temple, Donald I'ca-.h, I 'bairnia n M iss Wilson. Judges - Mrs. I'nuncy, .Miss Dun ning. Mr. 'flavors. DARLING BABY BRIGHTENS HOME Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound SELECTS BURIAL PLACE PAllIS. Tier. 1. (f. p.) With the purchase of a tiny Islet in the Hay of Iiiscay. Surah liernhardt has practi cally completed preparations for her death. The little rocky Island Is only n few acres In extent, lying a nunvber of miles off mainland near Hclle Isle, where she has a summer home. liern hardt has specified that she be buried on tho island. The island was pur chased from the French government for 1200 franca. It. Is understood that liernhardt has made detailed plans for ht-r funeral and the design for the tomb to la- erected upon the isle. It Is well- known that she has already purchased the casket In which she desires to be interred. Despito these preparations Hernhardt is as lively and vivacious us ever. She Is appearing every night in La dloire" at her theatro and critics declare that her art is as great as at any time in her career. l'nilcd Stales Senator Thomas Ster ling, of South Dakota; Congressman Horace M. Towner, of Iowa, and nev eral of the country's leading authori ties on educational matters lire on the programme. Among the latter are Samuel V. Cnpen, director of the American Coun cil on F.ducnlioii; V.. W. Allen, chief of the 'United States office of Experi ment Stations; l-'.ugene Davenport, dean of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois; W. n. Thomp son, president of i ihlo Slate University, and DavKl Kinley, president of the University of Illinois. Among (he topics In re the following; be discussed "The Karly Kffccts of Congressional Appropriations for F.diication," "lie-1 view of decent Federal Legislation on I Education," "Itelaiion of Slate and Nation in Educational Policy," "Prob lems of Administering Federal appro priations In Slate Institutions," "Problems of Slate Universities in Ad mlnstcring Federal Funds," "Federal Aid to Education. Its Justification, Degree and .Method," "Constitutional and Political Significance of Federal Legislation on Education." Wednesday. I:l-' l'- M. Freshman Aft irtnal Ivn 1 lope In low; Allen Hoyden, Duncan Holiday. Sonlioniore Negative- Sevillo Mart:. Eugene Cray, Esther Mnlantc. Chairman Miss Wilson. Judges-Airs. Itonney, Mr, Travel'.-',, Alis.s Dunning. Tlnnsilay, 1:10 V. M. .Junior Afflruinlive Alark Eva in, Hex Kramer, l.aylou .Mann. ' Freshman .Ncgalives Tlinuoui Montgomery, Fay Clark, Wilson .Mc Nary. Chairman Edgar Do Spain. Judges- Aliss iturg, Mr. Schmidt, Miss Zabel.. 'I'liiiisilay, l:1" T. M. Sophomore Afflrmntivo --- Pona'd Alcl'ook, Hubert Dunn, piiui uounaici. Senior Negative-- Philip l-onlic, Catherine AlcNary, Walter Cole. Chairman Fred Kobrman. JudgesAlii Wurtenburgcr, Mr. TJravei'S. Soirnr Play I iicisen. At a nieeilng of the senior class held .Monday evening, the class unani mously chose the play whlcn tney w in present this year. The title or It Is l-'Claiciice," a, four act comedy, written 'by the noted author, Mouth Tarlf'rg- "" . . . ... Tho scene of the play is no- i Minii-s. Ibe tiino. present. The seniors ...onl.le of iircsentlng such.li pla I in good fashion; this fact i last, year, when play. Tho i near future, Is I StSiSSsSaaWTrfiy.t.'SSSfJ1 , -:,ViA-JKlI:MLtt'i:-,Kr I mm illfc-::.:. w ISSt!j)ah4iHs5?VlW!.v:',: Sx!eSj' lit?' Fattest, Tallest and 'Smallest v yv , is ,Hf ' i ,v rs ' s , A c-KJi l v. X IW i - ft' 'K? ' ' v I - "',' irc, ' . fill' was Hhnwn (hey gave the junior ist. will I'" chosen in urn and preparations practice will cuinniciu e. Ti... elected business manager (leoi'HO Childs, the property manager in Arthur Frankuni. Musket Mall names. Three fust and snappy InlTC-lass basketball games were held In Ibe gvinnasiuui Tuisday evening. D'tvlni! that time the senior hoys midgets de feated the junior midgets by Ui Hfcnro LAUNDEOr KIDS ? i T.ere to ir.uc.i to chocs between these th:-Mi voue.-i. n p, weight, ,hre' Jolly Memie, 7i0 pounds. Princess Vce X.-a Is an-1 that's Kvcn Jeai-s more than tht Is inches till. 7U Cleve O HI. the Tuias cowgirl, will be Megl.l when she riow up. although cne'a oM c-v-.n UUM 4" ,tU tS0. Vuey'r cUeg p,ul. NOT POT 0 TO R AND CilMS fOURStLF li 1 YKS, we will take ;miffhty good care of your clothes. Our cus 'tomerfl will tell you that we are to be trusted. In stead of putting your clothes to soak next week bundle them up and sen'" them here, is hull charge. TROY Laundry COS-1 1) (.lll lll ll M Altoona, Pa. "I am wnV iUj ins to t"ll vou what Lydia E. Pink nam's Vegetable Com oounil has tlono for me. We had six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nine teen Java ta all they have lived. Before my next one was born I took a dozen bot tles of your Vegetable Com pound, and I can say that it is the greatest' medicine on earth, for tliia baby is now four months ' ' 'old, ' and ' a liealt hier baby you would not want. I Bin sending you a picture of hoiv r.Kv'flrybody says ' That is a very healthy look i n( baby, ' Y ou have my consent to show these few lines to anybody." Mr. C. W. liKNZ, 131 3rd Avenue, Altoona, Pu. Mrs. .TaiiHsen's experience of interest to childless wives. Millston, Wis." 1 want to (five you a worj of praiso for your wonderful medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we were married 1 feared 1 would not have any. 1 began tuliintf Lydia K. I'ink hatn's Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened me mil now have a nice, strong", healthy buhy Rirl. 1 sull'ered very little at childbirth, and I Rive all the credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend it highly.' -Mrs. H. 11. jANStiliN, MiilsUm, Wis. Mrs. Held of Marinette, Wis., nilds her testimonial for Lydia E. l'inlihiim's Vecetitlde Compound. She stvys: Marinette, Wis "I was in a nervous condition and very irropilar. My doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and aslled me to try I.vlia K. Pinkham'a Vcgotahlo Compound. It overcame my weakness so that 1 now have a healthy baby trlrl after having been mar ried nine years. I am glad ti recommend your medicine, and you may use my letter as a testimonial. "Mrs. II. B. HriLD, 3:10 JcllVrson Kt., Marinette.Wis. . There are manv, ninny such homes that were oncn clilldless, and ore noV blessed with healthy, hnppy childran because Lydia E. I'inkhum's Vefretabla Compound has restore!'! tho mother to a atronfr anil healthy condition, aa it acts as a natural rcstorativii for ailmenta as iIicated by backache, irregu larities, (lisjilacements,. weakness anil nervousness. Women everyvvltcrc should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the stirrricnl ones-they are not caused by serious displace ments or prowths, althr,ui?h the symptoms may be the same, and that is why so many irppnrently seriotiii ailments rrodiiy yield to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnounil, ns it acts as a natural restorative. It can be taken. With perfect safety and often prevents serioui trout les. Therefore if ycu know of any woman who is sufferins and has been unable to secure relief and Is regretfully looking forward tn a childless old age, ask her to try Lydia l'inkham's Vegetable Cotniound , as it has brought health and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair. Lydia K. I'lnliliam's Private Text-Hook upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women " will be sent to yon free upon request. Writ to The Lydia H. Pinkliiitu Medicine Co., Ljuu, Massachusetts. This book contains valuuble inforiiiatioiu Pay Cash Receive More Taj Lesi Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 Gold Crest Butter Our sales on Gold Crest Butter for November 1921, has been 2000 pounds. There is a reason for this large sale. Give your next order for butter to us and find out the reason. We have a special price on this butter Wed nesday and Saturday of each week. Watch for Satur day's price and buy. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY 85c Dox Crackers :...70c 35c Bex Crackers, 3 for 95c Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 9m k. fjrt Pbcr.c 220 5 i