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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1922)
EIGHT PAGIS DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1022. PAGfc FIVE People Here and There 1.WEST0N MAIL CARRIER HALTED By BUZZARD A Milton visitor in Pendleton to- y la If. E. Barnes. G. L. Dunning of Stanfield was in Pendleton this morning. Thoe. Reeve of Echo was lit Pen dleton yesterday afternoon. the people who advocated it supposed points in California. "I spent seven it would. The convention system years in Alaska, and on my word, I brought out pretty (ood men and it never was so cold in my life as I was nrpi me pany organizations uuaci . January nnjamorma.- Air. Rudd "son RanseV ere business visitors in and gave the partisans something to says. I pn.li.tnn"v..,wsrf-.v Mr. Taylor, who )s a democrat, was " one of the first men to plow under Zurt"J'T Cets Vcftlieu. the huncharass in Umatilla county and " Two verdicts, one for $475 and an plaift wheat He bought a man s other for 2 were awarded J. IX Zur D. W. Mumford of Hermiston is a visitor in Pendleton today. , j some poles for fencing for $J00 years torday afternoon. The Stanfield at- Leona Rust of Milton was in town! ago and that was his start as a wheat ,torn-y was plaintiff in a s'Ut analnst 'yesterday on a shopping trip. 1 fr.rmer.XN'ow he has between 900 and F. A. Chezik on account of fees which --..' 1 1000 acres, half of which he used for he claimed were due h'm for profes- Georgc K. Coppinger of Echo was a wheat every yearswhile the other half sional services, business visitor in Pend'.eton yester- rests. Oregonian. , I day. , I ! j - ' ' . Lyman B. Miller, stock buyer of :-Vnier to Re fticakcr Alex Malcolm: was In Pendleton yes- North Portland, was a business vis-' c- E- Arney, director of the Indus- . , .. .. . . M.I K. . - 1 K'ruay on Dusiness. tie comes irom nor nere loaay. Echo. -f (East Oregonian Special.) WESTON. April 11. J. X. York and Mr. and Mrs. John Ogle of Adams were business visitors in Weston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pamourn were Carl Cooley, of Alexander's, return Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Ross were In ed yesterday from Portland, where Pendleton yesterday from their home ! he visited his sister. Mrs. 'Will right to 1(0 acres and a log cabin and cher ' the Jury in circuit court yes- , guests Wednesday of Mrs. Pambura's sister. Mrs. W. H. McKinney. Miss Dorothy Bird had her tonsilr removed at the St. Anthony hospital in Pendletcn teh last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. a. De Grew visited at the bedside nf their son-in-law. Sim J. Culley, In the . Walla Walla hop tal Monday. trini hn.... c l. , . mar mevens or Atnenn. was a ous- Commerre will Ha th nMklIne-vtait0'" in Weston Wednesday Million Every Year End Stomach Trouble By Taking TANLAC ' 2S.000.000 Settle Sold at'.o. Beatrice Lansing of Haines and Pern Ice Hope Of Vrile are Pendleton visitors today. , - -i Mrs. J. R. Otirietv and Florence Kelly of Echo ire in, Pendleton today on a shopping trip. , B. p. McCullough and J. C. Temp'.e pn, stockmen pf Echo, Or., re reg istered at the Hotel qregort. Oregon ian, ' i " . There is plenty ,of enthusiasm for the proposed, Columbia basin irriga tion project, . according to Frank S. Spofford. He is the assistant super visor of Burwey of the United -States and Is registered at the Multnomah. When the Columbia basin project la completed, says Mr. Srtbfford, it will Include Z.OOO.WO acres and will mean much to Portland, as the project will support several thousand families. Oregonian. . ! ; ."I'd like to sit once more as a delegate to a good, old-fashioned nominating ,. convention,1" observed Henry Taylor, one of the pioneers of Cmatilla county. "The direct pri mary has not worked out as well as I Headman. The Weston brick yard will be open for business again about May 1, according to a'statement of P. T. Harbour, manager of the concern, mho was a visitor here today. In days gone, by"Scooty" Dutton represented O. A. C on the gridiron then later his country on the battle field. At present he is In charge of noldlernocatlonal training work with headquarters at Portland He was in Pendleton today on business. In cidental! he met many - of his friends. ,. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON They Like Oregon? One of the best ways in the world to find out how good a place Eastern Oregon Is to live in Is to go to Cali fornia for a "winter At least that Is the way Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rudd express themselves. They got back to Pendleton yesterday after having bqen away since the middle of Novem ber. They were at several different Thursday at noon at the regular week ly forum luncheon of the Pendleton Commercial Association. The lunch eon will be held at the Quelle this week and will begin at 11:15. ' Mrs. J. '. ARCADE TODAY X"XrVERSAL GETS PACTS FOK HISTORICAL F11JI Pacts (tad fusion have been strange ly blended in I'liiversal's thrills- from history" serial, "With Stanley In Afri ca," a vivid picturlxittion of the time when the Durk Conttnsnt was made1 known to the world. ' j Invariably when a film company s-ka information concerning the I newspapers, telegraph tysteift, or oth 1 ' ' 1 WP 11 it ; s V I fa I 'sffSS Jacobson in CI large. A. N. Jacobson, until recently a sergeant In the U. a army and who has seen considerable remount service with the V- B. army in this country and with the British army tn South Africa, has arrived in Pendleton to take charge of Lucius, the govern ment horse which is at the stables at the Eastern Oregon State Hospital Mr. Jacobson recently received his dis charge from the army. Want to Rebuild Pavilion, To rebuild the Happy Canyon pa vilion In its present location Is the desire of the Commercial association as expressed at a meeting ye.terday afternoon. At that time a special committee of which James 8. Johns is chairman was instructed to see lo col banks with a view to financing tne rebuilding of the pavilion. A suggestion was made for an entirely new dance hall across the street to tne east but this plan was rejected because of the expense. visitor in P-ndleton Monday. " "7" vl 15"' " cam" t,,i fvisuii wmi whs personally concerned In the historical expedition themselves. DON'T FORGET GOOD ICE CREAM GOOD FOOD - If It's Golden West You Know it's Goods ' Sold at the Better Fountains. 31 ' ' ' .I.. ... . 1 . Pay Cash Receive More J ; 1 ' Pay Less t DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court - - ' Phone 88Q f WerkV 'Red Oil Soap BUY IT BY THE CASE YOU WILL LIKE IT. Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY AV7 Vvui to ;. - ' . mw"v www rmQwWV Www W WW WW WW WW W WW WW WW WW WW W WW WW Charge Cniol Treatment. Her husband treated her In a cruel and inhuman manner and told her re peatedly that he loved another wom an and wanted to have his freedom. Hazel Ogllvy claims In her suit for fli. vorce from Roy Ogllvy which has been filed in clrcu.'t court. The couple mar rled January 22, 1917. at Vancouver, Washington, according to tho com plaint. The plaintiff asks that 1 her maiden name, Hazel Kearns, be re stored to her; Peterson, Bishop and Clark represent the plaintiff. Many Sock Place There are eight candidates for the job of being post master at Milton. Miss Arlle Rouanzoln, now at the general delivery window of the Pen dleton office, whose home is at Mil ton Is one of the candidates. Lovlck Shangle. brother of Bruce Shanglc, who until a few months since, was post master, Is another candidate. The others are Victor Cockburn, present incumbent who wishes to succeed himself, George F. Heninger, Frank A. i Galloway, Mrs. Lydla piUzer, El mer Hopkins and Robert V. McBwen. Special S. A. Services: Hpeclal Easter services will be con ducted by. Staff Captain and Mrs. Winterbottom of Buffalo, N. Y who have recently come to the state of Oregon as divisional young peoples secretaries, at the ,4ocal Salvation Army hall. These officers are ex perienced In army work. The staff captain is musical and will give some special musical selections. These ser vices will begin with the welcome meeting on Saturday night at 8 p.'m. Other services will bo Sunday morn ing 11 a,, m. Sunday afternoon p. m., ,y. r. L. 6:30 p. m night ser vice. 8 p. m. - . , ; DID PAIN DISTURB Jour sim rHC paia and torture of rheu. tnatiim can be quickly relieved by vi application of Sloan'c Liniment. It brings warmth, ease ana comfort and let you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. , L It tenciraUs without rubbint. m h's splendid to Uke the pain out of find, aching muscle, sprains and trains, rtifl JoinU. and lame backs. br lorty yean pain' enemy. A' your neighbor. , , At alTdruggi8tt-3Jc, 70c, $1.40. 3eS iniment 111! 1111- uneara JOSEPH ELL Insurance Moved to 526 Main East Oregonian . Bldg. i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oiess made a combined p'asure and business trip to Milton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirk were In Weston on their way to Walla Walla Sunday. . ' ." J. W. Harris returned Monday from Pilot Rcckn-here he ha been shear ing sheep the last week: J. A. lunsden attended to business affairs in Pendleton Tuesday. Charles May of Weston mountain was In Athena Tuesday.- Ceorge S'aggs was a business visit or in Athena Wednesday. F. O. Lucas was a caller in Pendle ton Wednesday. Frank English is visiting at. the homo of his brother, J. . .'English In Riverside. Thomas Karkaus and . Jim HarrV were visitors In Tendle'on Wednesrtav Mrs. Alice Fontaine has returned o Weston after a visit iwlth her brother, Harve DriBkell In Dayton, Wash. Quite a number of .people from Weston motored to Athena Tuesday night to witness the operetta, Yokoha. ma Maid. Mr. and Mrs. I.yle Webb were btisl ness visitors in Walla Walla Wednes day, i " John Hazelwood vas In Athena Monday attondlng to some business af fairs, . Mrs. Anna Fuson has gone to Athe na to be a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Pamburn. Charlea Culley spent a few days in Walla Walla last week. J Mrs. E. S.' Harris and Mrs. J. A. Lumsden went to Milton Thursday to get some shrubbery from the Milton nursery. . .3 ; Miss Vera Morrison and' Mrs. Lyie Webb were visitors iliuAtehria Thurs day. Mrs. Gilbert Kills and Mrs. Allen Richards were business visitors In Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Payne attended to business .matters In Athena Thurs day. r ; Miss Olga Simpson, who is attend ing St. Josephs Academy In Pendleton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Simpson. Pr. F. D. Watts of Athena, was In Weston transacting business Thurs- ay. i - Ben Fix left Thursday fpr Butter creek to bring home his horses in preparation for spring plowing. .; Mrs. E. L. Wood made some busi ness errands in Weston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pcdorson have moved to the Will Graham residence formerly occupied by the D, M. Bells family on Franklin street. , . ' Mrs. J C. Prendergast of Seattle, risked at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Davidson and Mrs, W. H. McKinney this Iweek. Jack Qithens and Loren Hall were business visitors in Walla Walla Sat urday.' ' " " 1 ' Jack Qithens and Rca?QLM Lewis Keen and Mr. Kerr of Athena were in Weston visiting friends Sun day.' ' , ' ' Mrs. George Kerking and daughter, Blanche, were in Weston Baturday on business from Athena. ' ' Dr. and Mrs. W. H. McKinney and daughter Iva were callers in Wallu Walla Saturday evening. Mrs. ePto Mass visited at her home in Weston from her work In Adams. Mrs. Alex McKenzle of Adams visit ed with relatives and friends In Wes ton Saturdaya. G, A. Cowl was over from Milton Thursday on a 'business visit ., C. E. Flsk and Marvin Wadkins were summoned from Weston this week for jury service at the April term of court in Pendleton. Frank K. .Welles and Mr. Welles of Portland, passed, through Weston Tuesday on a motoring trip to Walla Walla and Spokane. Mr. Welles was school superintendent of this county about nine years ago. He now con ducts a successful teachers' agency at Portland. Earl Barnett ran Into a "blteardy' snowstorm Tuesday on Weston moun tain,,1 when rain fell in the lowlands. He could make no progress carrying the rural mall on horseback and only succeeded in delivering it as far as Tamarack, Ho had to balk bark down the mountain, holding to the tall of his horse. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cronk have mov ed to the Wlllaby place west of Athe na from the Key ranch on Pine creek. R1VOI.I TODAY Eugene O'RHen In his latest Seli nlck Picture. "The Prophet's Para dise," Is scheduled, as the feature! photoplay attraction at the Rlvoll theatre today. ' This new picture wns written by C. S. Montayne and adapted to the screen by Lewis lien Browne. Alan Crosland, who has been responsible for many of the screen' recent suc cesses, was the director. in "The Prophet' Paradise" tho star role presents an American In' Constantinople who meet adventure1 through ' his attempt to rescue the j gir he loves from a life of bondage, j following her sale on the auction i ilock. The mere hint of this phase of the storv speaks volumes for the I action of the piece for It Is difficult to ; Imagine, an American making away with the prize offering at a harem sale I without more than tho usual amount :.f action and excitement. ROSARIES ' FOR EASTER We are showing the newest thing In Rosaries. Thej are small enough to be worn as a locket pretty enough to be desired by all. -tJeujeieo p FentVton TIms Largtest Diamond Dealer In Eastern Oregon - It . HI oc novelty, comkdy and bvrlesqvt: t-ro the Loading Features on tlm IUU at tho Rlvoll Theatre Today Tho La Vines, are the headline at traction In the act different appearing as comedy acrobats, consisting of hand and head balancing feats show ing marvelous strength and ability, tho female being the understanding catching the male member through the air by one hand. 1 Lewis, La Varre and Dav!s, will furnish their share of laughter with their nonsensical offering, "A Hokum Review," replete with songs and com edy patter that will keep you In a good humor. , , Dancing Hngens, a terpBlchorlan novelty offering called "Smiles and Whiles" doing everything' that la known In the dancing line with no cqunlii. Ray Decota, la a high-class charac ter singer In character and dcscrlptice songs. . . .. ' QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION QUALITY OF GROCERIES AND LOW PRICES ' Some stores speak of quality others of low mces. We use them both at all times for we . lave long since found that they should go hand-in-hand in order to please every one at all times. . - ' . .. , ., , So, if our prices please you, we know that the quality will and our prices are bound to do so, for they are as low, or lower, than the other places, r ( Pendleton Trading Company Phone 455 The Si (ft. of Service 4lf It's On the Market We Have It" a c DOIXG GOOD WORK ; "I have been bad off with stomach and liver trouble and bloating for pinny years. No doctors .or medicine helped me. On the advice of my druggist, I bought a bottle of Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy and I don't want to miss a single dose. It has givert me more benefit than al Ithe medicine I have ever taken. I feel I am doing good to recommend It to others." ' It ts a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically j all Momach, liver and Intestinal allmcpts, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. ' ' I R nfili Tnflfiv -Ja y JUl. V- J I CHILDREN 25c BAXK OF GREECE CLOSED , WASHINGTON. April ll.-(A. P.) Closing of the Bourse and National Bank of Greece were reported today by cable dispatches to the commerce department. 1 ' ' 1 ADULTS 55c I VAUDEVILLE! TODAY Children 5c Adults 25c George Walsh I '. . Jin The Historical Chapter ;;; Play ;-;,V - I With, Stanley in Africa Perils and Adventure Charles Hutchison In I Hurricane Hutch Thrills and Stunts If Comedy ; ; UPPER and LOWER 4 4 i RAY LECOU , Character Singing. DANCING HAGANS Smiles and Whirls. LEWIS, LAVARRE DAVIS A Hokum Review Singing and Talking. THE LAVINES The Act Different Comedy Acrobats, m -IN ' mm n. Tte Prophets Parages I An Adventure Story of the Orient i Comedy: HANK MANN in "THE MESSENGER" with , 3 eft, a 'lieautiful Complexion Jhd (or the Hair and fUA Golden 'Trans iparent JAMES S. KIRK tc COMPANY, CHICAGO, U. S. A. fi v v m Tfi m m . b m t t. - y.,: a KTSWIfif n m,i rr,wJ Viwa -"i ", . . tA' lcl i: m. . jtTi'r- A in 1 u A 1