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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1922)
( ri People Here and There n .1 Gates went to w alia W alia yes- terday on a business mission. I AV. AV. Rogers of Hermlston " iraa here yesterday on a business minion. jt. McDevItt who farms in the lone country was in Pendleton Mon day. Charles K. Dcmaris Is a fruit ranch er In the Milton district. . He was here yesterday on business. mLc Hoke went to Stapfield today where he took caret) f business matters for the Cunningham Sheep Co. J. J. Carr of the Carr Furniture Co. returned to his heme at La Grande yesterday evening after a brief visit in Pendleton. " J. H. Gwlnn will go to Waitsburg, Washington, Thursday where he will represent the locaf-Pythian lodge in a district meeting. , , Pat Foley Is owner of The Dalles Hotel. He was in Pendleton yesterday afternoon for a short time on his way j to La Grande where he was called by A SIGN WITH A MEANING FOR . f YOU if'' -LrtUKTSs. WUieSign The! Coal That Gives You Most f or YQur Money. .We Are Exclusive Agents PHONE 178 SMYTHE- LONERGAN COMPANY . - - , QUALITY COSTS LESS BECAUSE IT LASTS :". . : LONGER , CastleGate 4 Coal For Heat and Burning Qualities. ? B.L. Burroughs, Inc. Pay Cash Receive DSPA!N S LEE 209 E. Court PALM OLIVE SOAP .-.,....".. 14 foi $1.00 Special forTomorrow ID i ill I H Pay Cash , - Receive I DESPAIN &LEE CASH GROCERY I 209 E. Court reason of the illness of hia father. J. E. Foley. I I " . i . n . wrrii 1. jsued In circuit court by Judge G. .orborne Berkeley returned home W. Phelps to Mina O Tonnell Sain.t this morning from a busines trip toll!. 1). O'ConnelL Inder the term Portland. - - i of the decree the plaintiff is iriven itne eustrdy of the minor children. .r-t . n .... A property stipulation entered by the Ji iVj iU J CjU OF PENDLETONrZT: Completes Bungalow. A new modern bungalow nas Jiutj been completed oy Gottlieb r i i i i 1 1 1 i . The building is at 718 Grant street, Lambing Kecords Nominal. That 1923 does not promise as good a crop of lambs as the one that came In 1921 is the belief of Dan P. SmytheJ renuieton sneep man. sheep owned by the Flnythe Bros, outfits have been lambing for several weeks now at the company plants at Arlington. Ewes are fat, MrSmythe reports, but they have been on dry feed for so long that their physical condition is not all that might be desired. Lambing Is very generally under way now in sheep camps all over the county. onh'rf - ' - dOHk" QUANTITY,' 1 . SERVICE 0 ONE IYB OR UEL More Pay Less. CASH GROCERY Phone 880 More Pay LessV Phone 880 iHtorces Granted iwr r v..-, i"uple before the divorce action (fives ... ' iiiic iu iiniiMriv hi Walter I). granted a de- jcree against Com Tulley. The suit (of CharlM II U'kit.i... ; . Fn.nb Whitelev h wn .ii.k..i - J .... - ED IN PARIS PARIS, Feb. SI. (A. P.) The vet erans of the Marne. those ramshuckled broken-down tsxicabs which every American visitor o Paris hns had to dodge on the Paris boulevards, have been permanently retired and replaced by J.200 modern comfortable taxtenbs. The forbidding appearance of the old "cruisers'' seemed to have an ill effect on the drivers and hope is ex pressed by many Parisians that the new machines w,ould also mark the passing of the disreputable chauffeurs who are considered as Ill-mannered as their machines are old. The taxicabs were placed in service in 1905. In 1914, they were mobilis ed by General Gallleni, then Military Governor of Paris who crowded his army Into them and rushed them to the battle of tho Marne where they aided In the success of the famous flanking movement that saved Paris and defeated the Germans. These hardy pioneers of the streets have been dashing about Paris for 17 years. IEAT PRICES LOWER Wheat prices are lower today in the Chicago market, May grain closing at U.46 and July at 11.26 1-4. Yester day the closing prices were May $1.46 1-2 and July $1.27. 7-8. Following are the quotations received by Overbook & Cooke, local brokers: ' v . Wheat. Open High Low Close May 11.45 1.47H $1.43 11.45 July 1.27 "4 1.28 It 1.25 1.26 K iKxclumgetj. . Sterling, 439 5-8. y Marks, 46 1-2. ; ' , Holland, 3837. Italy, 501 1-2. , France, 910 1-2. ' Austria, 2 1-2. At 3:25 This Afternoon Wreck , age Was Still Burning Cap tain Dale Maybree Dead. NORFOLK, Va.i Feb. 21. (U P.) Twenty eight were killed and 10 se verely injured when the dJrlglble Roma exploded over Langley Field at 2 n. ra. today. All the injured have been removed to the nrmy 'base hos pital. The big dlrlgiblo purchased from Italy was making a series ot test, flights, intending to attempt to make a speed record. Saturday naval au thorities ordered the hollum gas re ! moved from the Roma and stored, as the ship contained the total supply of ; helium in this country. Ordinary Hold 1 Fas used by balloons was substituted : The original Italian engines refused to I function in cold' weather and Liberty ' motors were substituted in December. , Today was the first trip of tho new motors. I A dispatch to tho navy departmont at Washington from the Hampton Roads naval operating base says the -jhip exploded with a terrific blast 1000 feet above ground. Tho Rama wag brought to America abroad ship and assembled at Laneley Field The ship was recently christened at Washington and on its return ; t'he Italian motors were taken ' out and Liberty Motors substituted. . Captain Dale Maybree. the commandant, was burned t death. At 3:25 this after noon the wreckage was still burning the army air service reports. On its flight to tho Washington christening ceremony the ship did not weather the strong winds and fears were expressed then as to its durabil Ity. : 35 Protons Arc Dead.. ' A Norfolk dispatch explains the dis aster, saying the rudder became en tangled with the high voltage wires over tho army bane when the bug struck the wires and the ship plunged to the ground after a deafening cxplo alon. , ! Late this afternoon the war depart' : ment issued a statement of the disaster without details. A telegram to the navy .department fro man officer of Hampton Roads sas's 35 are dead out of possibly CB on board, ft atadohaT in iv wunnniiru, iiiiii Hfaarantced byWyem servkt to million of Americans. Kondon't work wonden lor your sold, (nteiing, cough, chronic catarrh, head. FREE" acne, son oat, etc, v . DrugyUts KONDON DBLE 7 WARNING ! Sa "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Clds Txithache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Accept only Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Buyer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 1 and 100 Druggist. Aspirin I i'jt trad? nark of Barer Manufacture of Uonoaci'tloacilcyter of Sulicrltcacitl TO CONTROL ELECTIONS BT J. l'ART CAMrBKLl, WASHINGTON, Feb." 1 21. Thf thoughts of a great army of toiler's ol the farm and the workshop are focus ed upon a conference at ChicnRo to day of progressive-liberal, spokesmen for union labor, agricultural and other organizations bent upon "electing the right kind of men," In this year's Con gressional elections. The formation of a "farmer-labor bloc" to conserve the "best interests" of the producer, the working nmn and the consumer, to bring about "an understtindin between nil people who are geuulnely interested In the public welfare," is the purpose of tho confer ence which was called by some of the foremost leaders of organized labor, It was stated. William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma chinists, and others prominently iden tified with the so-culled "progressive wins" of the American Federation ot Labor who are taking an active part in tho conference, repudiated the sug-i;e.-;t!on thnt thoy hnd the formation of a "third p'nrty" in mind. ' Iioring from Within' , "It is the Intention of those par t'clpat'ng to laifnoh a movement rath er for the purpose of uortnir . irom within, instead of from with out,' both the Republican and Democratio par ties of the coming Congressional .pri maries and ,to get behind Congression al candidates of either party' who can be depended upon to 'serve the best Interests ot the common people in either the Kenate or House,' Htey ex- Vlnlned. '. The defeat of members of the Sen ate and House who are regarded as "of the reactionary forces' Is also planned, and a natlon-w'lde "drive"- Is to be' undertaken, It wns stated, to seat in both chambers men who "are real 'friends nor only of the farmer and of labor but of the great masseB of the people." "We feel that the reactionary forces and special Interests which are now in control of every branch of the srovernment are pursuing a policy -h!ch has already wrecked American Industry and agriculture, causing widespread bankruptcy and nation wide unemployment, and which, If not arrested, Is destined to destfoy the fundamental principles of liberty upon which this Government was establish,, ed," said Johnston, "We have invit ed to the conference men and women from all groups of American life who we feel can best express the hopes and desires of those great masses of Am erican people who are suffering from acuto economlo and 'financial dls- "Put night Men In" ' '"Put the right kind of men In Con gress" is to be tho slogan of the country-wide political movement the conference Is to Inaugurate.. It is planned by the labor and agrarian leaders behind tho conference to con centrate their forces In certain States where they regard Industrial and agri cultural Interests us especially pro pitious for . tHe election of senatorial and Congressional candidates who cun be counted upon to be entirely in sym pathy with the kind of legislation the proposed "farmer-luDor bloc" Intends to foster. ' i.i : V ; :,. An alliance between the labor and Forsakes Luxury 1 il - ayr. 4 A < I . - Mrs. Annie C. Chan is at work in , the New Bedford Textile School il- though her father 'Is a milllonairs coal dealer in ShanghzL fine ex pects to return home socn to aid (her husband, It C. Chan, eSldency expert ana graduate of Jv'ew York University, j. '. " 1 lr Uu"bUU Rheumatism Neuritis , Pain, Pain ugrlcultural interests would also do much to further the promised fight between, the progressive-liberal and the "reactionary" forces In this year's congressional campaign, it was pre dicted, and to prevent the re-election of a number of Senators and Repre sentatives who have opposed the "agricultural bloc" movement In con gress and who are ulso regarded as "f'es of labor. , The following statements, made by soma, of the union labor executives narttciputing In the conference, were Intended to express the desire of or ganized labor to co-operate with the farmer in "bettering living condi tions.'' "flitch Is Outrageous" J. W. Kline, president of the Inter ational Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and 'llielpers: "If a fonrteen-ounce loaf of bread can be sold for five cents, with whent At two dollars and fifty cents a bushel them somebody is robbing the public. Wheat has been Belling und is selling low for less fhan one dollnr a bushel, ond still we are paying ten cents, fif teen cents and twenty cents for 'bread 'n Chicago, which Is outrageous. Tho working men arc pretty well Convinc ed that It Is not the farmer but tho middleman, the profiteering .whole saler and the retailer who- are to blame. , ''Tho worklngmon are not going to ( mpla'n rihout the price of farm pro ducts if convinced that It Is not th" fmlt of the farmer, but tho fault of j 'he. profiteering middlemen and others '.lint hrmdte thefrtrm product after it 'iad ioft h's hand?. Tf we can convince the workingmen that it Is the profiteer 'hat Is rohblng the people they will go o any length to eliminate him. The ntorests of the farmer and working- men are comhion, and we should work together." - Wlll'nm H. Johnston, president of 'he International Association ( of Mu chlnists: . "' ' "Farmers Must Hnvo Cost" "Farmers must have cost of pro duction at least If they are'to, continue to produce. We will be glad to co operate In getting Justice for the whent growers, ns well as In securing th largest practical degree, of stabili sation of staple farm prodnfts, for or ganized labor is entirely sympathetic with the farmers In their efforts to secure the cost of production." , Sidney Hillman, pres'dent of the 'Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America: , "Unless more attention Is given to the farming and Industrial part of our population we cannot expect any im provement- in the depression that is prevalent throughout the country. With a large proportion of labor out of work arid a drive going on tn re duce wages below the minimum level necessary for an Amorican standard of living and with our farming popu lation on the verge of bankruptcy, tho country Is drifting very rapidly into l state of chaos." ' " ,' '. . Pimples Keep Young Men Down! ' They Make Women, Toe, a Puulel , How S.S.S. Stops Skin , . Eruptions Positively. rimples and sliln eruptions have a price, you pny for every pustule, black-head and pimple on your face. Pimples produce prejudice and prevent prosperity. Your heart may be gold, (t. e. 6. Will Bid ot ihm Cronlilns : ploCalwaltr. but who wants to klaa eruptions? Pimply men don't look like the owum-s of anything. Pimply women, too, are puzzles, with no prospects and no jmwer. Toung men ami women, here's the positive way out Physics and purgatives will fall. What you noed Is a scientific blood-elennser. H. B. 8. fs one of the most powerful destroyors of blood Impurities. You can prove this In a short time. H. 8. H. hns been passed on by a Jury of millions of peo ple Just like yourself. It is consldored on of the most powerful vegetable Uood-purlflers and flenh-lmil.lers In existence. That's why you tn-ar of so many underweight people putting en lost flwh In hurry, why you hear of so many rheumatics being freed from this scourge, nlth 8. 8. K. Btart todaywith H. H, B. and . see your face clear smt your ekln get ruddier, your flesh firmer. It will give you a boost In your career. II. 8. H. Is sold at all drug mores. In two size: The larger size Is tho more economical Ay ,u rim. Xy" 'jj . ('.;;. ;..J. ft j II Emblem p Wear the emblem of your favorite society wear it every minute. i The most practical form la to wear an Jinblem Ring. You have it with you at all tlmea no chnnoa ' to forget to change It from one suit to tho other l'.ke n button or pin. . The Largest Putiuoud Dralcru iu Eastern Oregon ni 1 1 -aw iMI -Ueujeler Tbe Largest IHamond Dealer In Eastern Oregon ' " Has a selfish, money-seeking moth er !the right to determine whom her daughter shall marry? That is tho question propounded by "Tho ltag of Tarls," the Universal photodramt, coming to the Rlvoll Theatre today. The Rage of Paris" serves as the first starring vehicle for the newest of ctnrs. Miss du Pont, proclaimed by many noted Judges "the most beauti ful blonde In America." Others In th exceptional cast are Jack Perrln, tho handsome young leading man, Ramsey Wallace, 10 White, Eva Southern, Minor Hancock, Mathllde Hrtmdage, J, J. Lanoe and Freeman Wood. In the story, Mrs. CoblUlge refuses to allow her daughter, Joan to marry the man of her choice, Gordon Tulbot, Ihe young mining engineer, who has nothing but a promising future. Mor t'mcr Handly, a rich rogue, Is the man Mm, Coolldge forces :ier daughter to marry. Handly humiliates and In sults Joan by Introducing his libertine friends to their home. . Throwing caution' to the winds, nnd hsvlnir been denied the rtgtn to live ard love, Joan leaves Hundly und goes UMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER axpoiure. and hard work bring; pains and aches ia muaclei and joints. Have a t bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply freely, rentuaui tnthoM mMnfij. You will find at once a comforting cnae of warmth which will be followed y a relief from the Mieneti and ilTnesi of aching joints. ,i , i Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, -t ralgia, sprains and strains. Wot forty years pain's enemy. Ask ' ue nelo-hhor. ''. At aU druRliti-3Sc, 70e, 1.40, niment Children 25c Adults 55c fPain'A Rivoh 1 VAUDEVILLE PERRELL . ; . , Shadowgraphist ? ' -SHIRLEY & BELL ' Comedy Singing and Dancing ' ' AUSTIN & RUSSELL " - ; ; The Girl and the Wap. , SEBASTIN MERRILL & CO. . Hokumized Tactics WONDERFUL PICTURE PROGRAM , ' Miss Dupont The most beautiful blonde in America ' The Rage of Paris An interesting drdma of a wonderful girl ;who thought she could cast love to the winds. ' IN ADDITION SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Rings to Paris. Under the name of Senorita Torres, her dancing takes Paris by storm and she becomes 'The Rage ot Paris." Handly, now desperately Jeal ou'a, trails her. Talbot, on a visit to Paris, sees the picture of "The Rage of Paris" at an art gallery. He sits enthralled by the ;, painting. . Joan happens to meet him? at the gallery. ; The flame of repressed . lovo. so long stifled, is kindled anew and she flees with her lover to Arabia, Handly finds out her intention ana , follows them. ' -', TODAY , ! Children 5c Adults 20c' ;( CHARLES' ;'" HUTCHINSOrj r.; .. .. . ' ..1I4 .'hili HURRICANE u HUTCH THRILLS APLENTY - ART ACORD ... . . , In -f "t WINNERS OF'1 THE WEST ' ; Th "Punch" Serial , COMEDY ' "Get Rich Quick ' - Pegfc-y",..' , . TODAY ONLY Loges 75c Tax Included ARCADE