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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY C, 1022. PAGE nVE People Here and There MO! -s C. M. Hal! is, Portland. ;i business visitor in nomah v. hile attending the state-wide i distribute J to the woolies in big feed committee of the l;", exposition. Mr. Harrah insists that I'matilla countv wants a fair and wants to contribute John H. Sherman has returned from attle where he has been on business. William Copeland. a farmer of Vmapine. was a visitor in Pendleton yesterday. Henry V. Collins has gone to Fort- j land on a huVness trip. lie will be f Cone several days. Ccorge M. Kin?, buyer for the Bus- ; tcr Itrown shoo stores here and at Sa- i lent, has gone east on a buying trip. He will be gone three weeks. I r. R Richardson of Weiser. Idaho. is a business visitor in rendition, f Mr. Itichardson is also Interested in n flour mill at Cove, Oroson. and has i recently spent a few days in that city I looking after business interests. t u 10n 1 nronollB'' the name of W. W. 5 Hnrrah as Honrow, for that isn't enr. feet, although ,.many people call it that way. Mr.' Harrah is from Pen dleton and is registered at the .Mult- its share toward the enterprise and make it a success. Oregonian. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Display is Shown A display of pen and ink drawinss as well as two or three pieces of color work, is shown today at, the S'oan Konnet Shop. The work is that of D. V. Powman. of Echo. Several differ. (East oregonian S;eci il. troughs. A minimum of waste is eu-; HE1.1X. Jan. The alumni of th. countered by this method, the man-j Helix high school were hosts to the agement finds, and the animals clean students of the high school ar.d invit- the feed up. l'aker Out of Games. That ltaker high school is out j ed guests Saturday evening 1V Jlj I at the home of Sir. and Mrs, V. H. of interscholastic athletics for the rest! punch and cake weie of the school year and will not be! present Itu ' th" 1 Shannon. Dancing r.nd cards were the: features of the evening and later! served. Those I i present itu ' a.ri .no-i ami; I able to meet Pendleton in four games J al mni w- 'r. and Mrs. H. W.) of basketball which have been eched-i Drew of Echo. Miss Klizameth White-! uled between the two schools is in-j house and Miss Vashti H. skins of! formation -which has been received I Tendleton. Gwendolen Mclntyre of; here in a letter from the school au- Athena, Ivy McKinney of Weston and! thorities of ltaker. The reason given Howard V.niiic and Xorvell Dausemr! for the action of the linker author! ties is that the school board there recently voted to discontinue nter- ent views of landscanes and are shown. animals ' scholastic athletics for the rest of in Califom a. of Helix Mr. ard Mrs. Will Piper have re-1 turned fro n a several months sojourn I Feed C1h)km1 liay to Sheep The Cunn'nghnm Sheep Co. is fol lowing the prnctice of feeding chop ped hay to their bands at Stanfield and Wallown this year. A big power cutter is used and the capacity of the machine is about 30 tons a day. Box racks are used to haul the chopped product to the feed corrals where it is this year. Two game were to have been played there January ;o-ll, 'find linker U"iu hut-A hnu f - return games on February IT-IS. W2::j:::iiB!!B3irBi,m:.B::11!,B:;, VISIT PORTLAND TODAY FOR TRUE CONTENTMENT A Quality Piano Mental and physical contentment is sure to' follow where the home has a piano. Supreme joy for the wife, for the husband after a fa tiguing day at work, and exiliarating bliss for , the children. That is the wonderful power a good piano produces. Come in any time and see the large variety to choose from. Warren Music House , of PENDLETON, OREGON A Safe Place to Buy Your Musical Instrument PORTLAND, Jan. 6. (U. P.) B.Spokane's chamber of commerce del legation touring the northwest in the interest of the Columbia basin irriga tion project are here today from suc cessful meetings with Seattle and Ta icoma business men yesterday. They reeetved practical assurance in Seattle and Tacoma that those cities will get beh.'nd the Spokane plan and push the E irrigation project development. This includes payments of the cities' share of 10.000 to close the deal with Gen ii oral Ooethuls for the survey of the project. P. 7 McElroy's Orchestra --The Best Music EVERY MEMBER A RESIDENT .OF PENDLETON , Furnishes Music for the WOMEN'S CLUB KILL KARE CLUB ELKS' CLUB . TILLICUM CLUB BACHELOR GIRLS EASTERN STAR BACHELOR CLUB SOCIAL SIXTY ROTARY CLUB JOLLY BACHELORS' CLUB PHOENIX CLUB AND OTHERS Chamber music oy the McElroy-Franseen Trio for re ceptions, club meetings and all special occasions. Studio 1001 W. Alta St Phone 767-R LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. (I. V.) Society is abuzz with the news of the disappearance of John P. Cudahy son of the millionaire Chicago meat packer, and Miss Louise Francis of St. Louis, on what was lo have been their wedding day. Miss Francis' mother Is gone also, and friends say they are both "touring." None know young Cudhay's whereabouts. The wedding was postponed In De cember "for reasons." WOULD THY KANSAS. PLAN. TOPEKA, Jan. 6. (U. P.) Con gressman Homer Hoch of Kansas will Introduce In congress a national industrial court bill practically the duplicate of the Kansas law, Govsr nor Allen announced today. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the I. O. O. F., M. W. of A. and the Degree of Honor for their great kindness shown to us dur ing the illness and death of our belov ed husband and father; also many friends and neighbors for their kind ness and the floral offerings. MRS. ELLA ANDERSON EVELYN ANDERSON HJALMER ANDERSON TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MEMBERS of the Jewel Club wishing . to rent masquerade suits rent them of Mrs. Chos. Parris, Eagle-Woodman Hall, Jan. 10th and 11th. DeLoss iiobertson of Portland is a guest of H lix friends. j Rev. V. A. Gressman of Pendleton! will holil services at the Christian) church in Helix Sunday Jan. $ ut !;45 o'clock. M'ss I'.t :h Kaye has returned from Portland a here she spent the holidays. Mr. a:il Mrs. R. H. Leisenger are receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a son born December 27th. Miss ly McKinney of Weston has returned M her home after a visit with Miss Alice Clark. The following students left Sunday evening for Eugene to resume their studies at I, of O.: Gertrude Mclntyre, Lloyd Davidson, Randolph Cook, llen Jamln Nelson and Myron Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Horn's of Tur ner have returned to their home after spending a couple of weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cook. Misses Zelmn and Minnie Vollmer of Wnitsburg ure visitors at the Wm. Stinwell home. An interested crowd attended the basket bail game Friday evening in the local gym when the Helix hlnh school played the team of 1921. Tlv? score resulting in 21 to 11 In favor of tho graduates. Miss Vlishtl Hosklns of Pendleton was a week end visitor in Helix, a guest of Miss Gertrude Mclntyre. Recent visitors at the P. M. Cook home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drew of Echo, and Miss Elizabeth Whltehouse of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Mason left Thursday for Portland where they will remain for -a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas have returned from a visit in Portland. Gerald Matlock a former Helix boy who Is attending the Hlble University at Eugene held services Sunday Janu ary 1st at the Christian church here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerley of WalU Walla were visiting Helix friends sev eral days this week. Miss Gwendolen Mclntyre of Athena was a guest of Helix relatives several days this week. Mrs. J. S. Anderson has returned from her vacation spent with relatives In Portland. Mrs. M. D. Smith entertained some of her friends Saturday evening Dec. 31. "Progressive Rook" wus the fea ture of the evening. Later dainty re freshments were served by the hos tesses. Miss Llia Ault has returned from Enterprise where she spent the holi days. ' Morn January 1st, 1922 to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wheeler, a son. V. V. Kerley who underwent a ma-j Jor operation at The Dalles hospital recently is reported In a serious condi tion. Mrs. Kerley accompanied her husband to The Dalles. James Thomas of Portland who has been a holiday guoHt of his brother J. It. Thomas returned to his home Wed nesday. The annual election and banquet of the local commercial Club will be held January 9th. Cecil Bell of Pendleton was a Helix visitor Saturday. - ,s ' I f -N i I I Despain & Lee Gash Grocery Phone 880 209 E. Court St Saturday Specials SOAP White Wonder Laundry, 21 bars for .. 95c COFFEE 5 Pounds Bulk ...... $1.00 3 Pounds M.J.B $1.25 3 Pounds Golden West. $1.25 5 Lbs. Carnation Brand $1.50 MACARONI " Bulk, 13 pounds for. . . $1.00 LARD 10 Pounds Swift's .... $1.90 5 Pounds Swift's $1.00 6 Pounds Crisco $1.25 FLOUR 49 Pounds Flour $1.30 24 Pounds Flour 95c DELMONT TOMATOES . Solid Pack 5 Cans No. 2 1-2 for... $1.00 GOLD CREST BUTTER We guarantee every roll with a money back guarantee. We have exclusive sale in Pendleton. 2 POUND ROLL 85c One trial of this butter will convince you of the quality. CARNATION MILK 9 Large Size Cans $1.00 48 Large Size Cans Case $5.25 ROBLE CAN FRUIT 5 Cans Peaches $1.00 5 Cans Apricots $1.00 5 Cans Pears $1.00 STRING BEANS " Extra Standard 7 Cans No. 2 for ..... . $1.00 AMENDMENT 10 SENATE CORN Extra Standard 7 Cans No.2 for $1.00 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (A. P.) Senator llorah, of Idaho, present ed an amendment to the senate rules to prevent senators from "ducking" votes. He would prevent the recog nition of "pairs" between senators when one Is absent, unless the ab sence Is due to lllnoss. Under tho present customs, a senator desiring to avoid a vote "pairs" himself with another senator so their votes offset one another. When one la absent, the other does not vote. RAIjEM WOMAN PltOWXS. SALE!M. Jan. 6. (A. P.) Mrs. Martha Williams, C8 years of age, de spondent on account of ill health, drowned herself in a creek near her homo this morning. She was dressed only In her night clothes. IiT America UKRMAX KIIITZTISTII, Milwaukee, Wis. "When It comes to eating, working and sleeping I'm like a different man from what I was a short time ago," said Herman Kurtztisch, 406 1-2 Nor ris Place, Milwaukee, with the North western Life Insurance Co., In rclut- lng his experience with Tanlnc. "My whole system was about to give way as a result of two year" constant suffering from stomach trouble and I was so run down and worn out I was hardly able to work. I actually dreaded to eat, us after every meal I suffered so terribly from heartburn, and I was so nervous I got little rest day or night. "If It hadn't been for Tanlnc I'm firmly convinced I would have had to resign my place. It came to my aid In the nick of time and I am strung for It. Tanlac was worth at least fifty times what It cost me." Tanlac Is sold In Pendleton by Thompsons Drug Store and by lead ing druggists. ' Gifts That Last" THE DIAMOND IS THE PEER OV AU. LASTING GUTS There can be no g'ft more Joyously received, more treasured for its worth and beauty, more perfect In expression of seutiment than the diamond. Those who hesitate about such an investment be cause of '.he importance of choosing, will find here a large offering of carefully selected diamonds, tor which my store has become Justly famous. tojelec ft nsvfleiofl The Largest Irtumond Dealers In Eastern Oregon 1 ! Iff AN UNFINISHED JOB of plumbing cannot always be Iden tified while newly installed. Only when the repair bills start to come la do some people realize that it would have been less expensive to have had the work done properly by a plumber whose guarantee la their bond. When wo do the work our guarantee la your protection. BI. JON & WICKLAND 600 Mala Street Phone 48S UNPROTECTED IN PIS PARIS, Jan. 6. (I. N. S.) Three million francs' worth of radium, part of which Is the gift of America to Madame Curie, is at tho mercy of any enterprising thief who considers the precious element worth the taking. The three grams of radium In the Curie Institute are locked In a lead box each night. This lead casket Is then locked In an ordinary safe, Kdl- torlals In the Paris press suggest that greater precautions should be taken to safeguard the treasure, which hns been gotten together with such diffi culty. Better MtUIng Demand Boosts Wheat Price. ' CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Enlarged mill ing demand, together with unfavorable crop prospects, had a bullish influ ence yesterday on wheat. Prices clos ed firm, 1-8 to l-2c net higher, with May $1.11 7-8P1.12 and July 11.01 1-4 1.01 3-8. Corn finished 1-4 1-2 cent down, oats at l-8c off to a like advance and provisions unchanged at 7c up. Announcement that a Chicago mill had bought tho entire stock of choice dark northern spring wheat here had much to do v )th the final Btrctch of wheat, although the amount of wheat involved In tho transaction was only 34,000 bushels. The effect of tho pur- chase, however, was enhanced by ear lier' reports of a more liberal call lor wheat by the millers at Bt. Paul, Kan sas City and Minneapolis. Hulls put stress, too, on assertions that about 25 per cent of. thi winter wheat acreage has a low condition. Nevertheless buyers were cautious and even scat tered selling found tho markot some times without suppoit. Corn and oato averaged lower as a result seemingly of pressure from cash houses hedging agulnst purchases of corn to arrive. Provisions wore firmer In sympnt with hog values and owing to mall ness of tho December Increase of western Blocks of meats, tho smallest In more than 14 years. ' Safe 7lM for INFANTS ai INVALIDS AaitrOR Horlick's U Original Avoid Imitation iSubttitutes Forlnltta.s.lriJalkU'inilGrowlnrr' rn ftlchmfl1c,lha1ted (rain extract In Powd The Orl--. t ww.4r.. rvr n A.'eajNo Cooldnf -Nori.blBS-DlfibU . sr r,7-iJi urn MOTION PICTURE NEWS ARCADE TODAY One of the most remarkable fights ever screened Is that between Togo Yamamoto and Charlie Fang In '"Pag an Love," the latest Hodkliwon release picture, which will be the chief attrac tion at the Arcade Theatre today. Yu-Ch'Ing (Togo Yamamoto), hav ing twice broken his word to his elan because of his 4ove for the beautiful blind herolno of the story (Mabel Bal lin), Is condemned to die at the hands of The Hatchetman (Charlie Fang), Chinatown's professional assassin, by Peremptory orders from the head of the clan himself. The Hatchotmnn follows Yu-Ch'Ing down a dark alley and It Is In this alley that the gruelling fight takes place. SITKK WESTEKN FILM AT THE ItlYOLI TODAY h'ch is the first super-western pic ture ever screened, la coming to the Rlvoll Theatre today. . . . Harry Carey himself wrote "TH Fox." It was adapted to the screen by Luclan Hubbard and filmed urji der the direction of Robert Thorn ton. It will make motion picture hlsi" tory by Its dramatlo force,' Its plctur . . esque locale, its interesting oast and the fact that regular United State cavalry was used to furnish atmo2 phere. . ;, : - Most of the story was filmed on the Mojave desert, near Red Rock, where a modern army camp was built by. Universal to quarter the big outfit necessary to maintain production. Nearby was encamped Second , 8 Troops and the Eleventh United State Cavalry, especially detailed to the pro., ductlon by MaJ. Qen. Mutr, oommand.! Ing general of the Ninth Corps Area,' ; Ornphlo shots of the regulars ioln! into action with Harry Carey's own fighting squadron of cowpunchers rid' Ing on the flanks, breath-snatching vlovrs of an explosion that churned u0 the earth nearly an acre, a tender love' story and some of the most magnifi cent scenery ever captured oy thi ' Ernst LubiUch, the greatest novle director in Europe, recently irrived In America to study film conditions. He says Germany now Sellevea that Chaplin Is the creatcit Offledlftp to ( orJd,y Get the Best and Pay No Mote. 'The Fox," Harry Carey's first big camera, will add to the appeal of th Universal-Jewel super feature and story, i,' ' i For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver The nicest, cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Hour Stomach Is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowelt eomi ; plntely by morning and you will feet : splendid. "They work while you sleep." Car carets never stir you up" or grips ilk Baits, Pills, Calomel, or OH and they cost only ten cent a box, Children love Cascarets too. ' , ' ; ; '- '. . . ' k LADIES' HALF SOLES $1.25 We rebuild shoes, Wo do not cobble.' We retain tho flexibil ity of the shoe. We use only the best workmen. We use the famous flood; cur Machines. The difference between cob bling shoes and our sys'em of repairing th-m is worth know ing. t Cow and Sen PENDLETON SHOE SHOP W. Cottrt Slroet Ml i SAVE AT THE SANITARY Every penny must be made to count during this period I of reconstruction, and this is the place to get full value t for every cent expended. Open a weekly or thirty day account with us, and get started right for an economical , New Year. We invite inspection and comparison of prices, quality service. ' ' . ' " ' ' Eggs 50c dozen; 2 dozen 9Sc Apples, Winesap, per box ....55c M. J. B., Hills, and P. S. Coffee, 6 pound can $2.00 Flour, 49 pound sack ......$1.80 ;," Kerrs Oats, 9 pound sack ...55c ' Sterling Catsup, 16 ounce Bottle 20c P. S. Catsup, 16 oz Bottle ....30c Lenox Soap, 25 bars ;.$1.00 Crystal White Soap, 15 bars .....$1.00; Citrus Powder .....;......:;...;.25c Tea Garden and Pauls Preserves 35c WE CO THE LIMIT TO PLEASE PHONE 871 ' ' 1 Sanitary Gr ocery ..I "ST