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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
PAGE mi TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OJLEGONIAS, FODLSTON, ORICOS , - WEDNESDAY EYEXISG, APSH.' 12 .1 822. r People Here and There J Frnk Garrett of ,wn today. V J. R. Mar t of I-a Grand. 1 tn- Itvlon v.mtor. J. M .Ifc'rrn of" WmtP vas an out of town visitor he. e today, "i - " , f Louis rprervin-of Gibbon was in Fendletoa last evening. A.K. Ijoue of Pilot Rock, was in OndUUm this morning. E. C. Snapp of Helix was a Pendle l isltor this moraine Hell was in ' J. A. Reeve carries mail n rural . ilsiit-orv rrnii nut of Hermlston. Hoi I was ta Pendleton this mornli - Alex Malcolm of Echo 'was a busi- jiees visitor in Pendleton Tuesday. A.x3. Brown and wife of Ontario were in town today doing shopping. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. U Inirle of La Grande were in Pendleton last even ing, v H. E. Hallow of Free water was business visitor In Pendleton yester day. j.... . .. f iGeoree Nobs of tTkiah was a busl- Jeos visitor In Pendleton this morn ing. . .-'' J ' " 1 iByron Gumm, of the Pendleton ft'oolen Mills, is In Spokane on a bus iness visit. E UII KEfflflS PARIS, April " li-v-O- X. ) Doughboys serving In' France when thev saw huso stocks of American uniforms piled up In the ouartermast-1 er's department little thought that one day these same uniforms- weuld adorn the inside or Parisian taxicabs. That has been their fate, however. When , the stocks were sold in France the buyer bargained as many uniforms a he could to boy scout as sociations, foreign armies and auto mobuVdrlvers. Even so,, he had a big stock left and .despairing ever ti find a new war or a new army where the uniforms might be used, he turned to taxicab companies, and they took them primarily with the object of Is suing them to' drivers. Instead of so doing they had them cut up and used to! nnholster taxicabs and Paris now has khaki- autos In her streets. " pobtlAxo wheat '" ' PORTLAND, April 12. (A. Wheat to $1.20 to L15. ',: ; LL FIGHT "Widow's"' Rinr p.)H SPECIAL BANANAS 5c ' ''yf ' . - ' ' -' ' The Green Grocery " Props. W. W. Green F. V. ( Happy) Graham, ; "Dependable Market Products" :,'. ' Phone 550 ' 117 Eait Court Street 4 '.I )":(:; - SPRINGFIELD, IU.X AprU 12. V. P.) An attempt . to impeach Gov. Len Small by the next general assembly hinges on the result of to day's primary election in Illinois, and the election that will flllow. . - i After one of the most biter tights in lllinois's political history the voters went to the polls today to nominate party candidates for state treasurer. superintendent of public instruction. two representatives In, congress, at large, one representative in congress at large to fill a vacancy, twenty-five representatives in congress, state cen tral committeemen, state senators in the odd numbered districts, and rep resentatives in the general assembly. The' fight in the republican party centered about the senatorial seats. Tuo cdministration made its hardest iijjht tc name its candidates to "this b.-.d;. as loss of control probably would result in the starting at Im peachment . proceedings growing out of the indictment of the .state exe cutive in this county on charges of embezzlement of state funds and conspiracy during bis term as state treasurer. v , The administration and the oppos-1 ing faction in the republican party I had rival candidates for the senate in every senatorial district in the state where a state senator was' to be elected. ,''' Oscar Nelson of Geneva, republi can candidate ' for state treasurer, had no opposition. Superintendent of Public instruction Francis G. Blair, who has allied himself with no fac tion, has opposition in Addison M. Shelton, Crystal Lake. Shelton Is the administration candidate. Democratic candidates, believing the recent chasm in: the republican milks will enhance, democratic chances, filed liberally. The demo cratic contests, however, have' en gendered none of the bitterness stirr ed up by the republican battles. - r h j f.j I V Um1 Miss OUvi P. Stone. Clnelnn.t nurse, wears a wedding ring .and widow's weed at her trial to Broote lyn for the murder of Ellis G. Kin. kead, attorney whom she shot. She ay the considered, twrs u his wUft Dyspepsia Had Me In Its Clutches 15 . Years, But I'm Now A Picture of Health TANLAC - it wonderful, toy Mrs. Lillian Turner, 42t. 26th St., A., Seattle, Washn. All my friend . marvel at the remark able change in my op pearance, $he adds. . Thousands of people who suffered so long they be lieved their eases beyond reach have found permanent relief through M aniac. Get a Dottle from your druggist. WET WEATHER DELAYS I l l. i 2-m. : Check the Cost Know How Much You Save hy Painting Now to . : - Save Repairs. . ; . - Compare the price of lumber and1 repairs with; paint. They will show how expensive it is to let your buildings rot or your equipment rust for lack of the protection of paint. 1 ''.'' : .- . Hundreds' of thousands, of dollars worth of valuable buildings and equipment are wasting; away at a . rapid rate, because they have not been painted when they needed it. Paint now. Save repairs. ( ' We are here to fight the elements with good paint and ' the time is right for you to enlist our assistance and have your buildings well covered. fortthe coming suns of the summer. ', .."' ; ; Murphy Paint Co. TQ AID IK PREVENTING pussins. Drawings and photogiapht. show methods for reducing the dan ger. j; .... . ., Accompanying i this three-ranel booth will be ' a stereomotorgraph which n ill be used to show views ot industrial plants, threshing machines and gins that have been wrecked or damaged hy explosions or fires. Ths entire exhibit will be available for, the iho of associations or similar organi sations Interested In the prevention of dust explosions or fires. Application should be made to the United States Department, of Agriculture, Washing' ton, D. C. . ,. , ' i ... i in, i . IWHV 121 E. Court Street Phone SIS iwALL PAPEH, PALVTS, OTIS, tAIWflsraE.?, riCTCIMS FRAMES Contract and Jdb Work ' ' IS Ml f ROSARIES FOR EASTER Wo are showing the newest things They are small enough to be worn a pretty enough to be desired by all. in Rosaries, i a locket -ueujeler f FendUcn Tli Lartvst Diamond Dealen la Eastern Oregon "WASHINGTON'., D.l C. Aprni.12. N'um'prous serlpus) dust 'explosions and fires in- the United- States, and Canada have led engineers in the Bur eau of Chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture to arrange an exhibition showing the need for preventive measures and he -results or work that has been done. The ex hibit, which will be shown first at the annual convention of the National Fire Protective Association at Atlan tic City, May 8 to 12, will Include three phascSf of dust explosions and fire provention- to be presented' In booth form. . One- panel of the booth will be devoted td the problem in its relation ship to industries where grain is mill ed or handled or wnere rood products are made. It will include such plants as grain elevators, sugar refineries,. (Idtir mills, starch factories, and cpcoa and Bpice mills. . . 1 Another panel will sbw the.dnngor of dust explosions In threshing ma ohinea and; methods of preventing. This -danger is always present where threshing Is being done,. but Is more to be feared during dry ' weather ana when there is much smut in the grain. The third danger emphasized In the exhibit is that of cotton gin' fires. - In this case there Is technically no dust explosion, but the fine fibers of cotton, once a fire has started, burn with al most explosive violence. Such fires ar often started by electric sparks generated by the rubbing of the cotton on metal pipes through which it is FILM ARCADE TODAY IXIVKIISAL fiKTS FACTS . . FOR. HISTORICAL Facts and fiction have been strange ly blended In Universal'! thrills- from history" serial, "With Stanley la Afri ca," a Vivid plcturlzation of the time when the Dark Continent was made known to the world. ' V . , , Invariably when a film company seeks information concerning the newspapers, telegraph system, or oth er details of the days cf 1871, It.comee upon a person who was personally concerned in the historical expedition themselves. : HIVOLt TODAY WOMAN" FACFS MURDKII .TRIAL i A prominent concert singer learnp that certain compromising letters she has written to a Judge have.fatlen into the hands of a blackmailer.. Bhe visits the office nf. the blackmailer and begs him for the letter. Ha refuses and n struggle ensues. Hofiills, tearing off I m;i:u 111 llt.T Igtiwil. . .. , t . The next morning the man. In'fouml stabbed to doath. In his hand 4s the piece ot matorlal ripped from the woman's dress. The woman, is a friend of the prosecuting attorney In charge of the mystery. Shall she tell him of wnat happened Hhe Mny escape u murder trial but she will ruin her reputation and that of the Judge. What jrtutll she do? . That is the dilemma faced by So phie Carey in "Find the Woman," i sensational mystery photoplay .com ing to the nivoli Theatre beginning today.-. , - . ' WASHINGTON, D: C, April lS.--Crop conditions for the- last half of March are covered In reports recelv ed bv the Ftureau of Market anil Cro Estimates, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, from its field agricultural statisticians In tho dif ferent States. Farming operations have been con siderably delayed by wet weuther In many sections of the country, particu larly In the Mississippi Valley from Louisiana to the Dakotas and as far west an Idaho. Georgia and South Carolina have been similarly affected. More favorable conditions and some farm activity reported from the Paci fic Coast States, Wyoming, Arizona, Florida and Cirginia. The last days ot March brought Indications of rapid Improvement In numerous widely scattered sections. , Ootid pasturage conditions are reported from nearly all states. Corn planting has " become more general and extends as tar north as central, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Preparation of ground nearly, com pleted In southern Virginia. Winter wheat in excellent condition n most sections. Unfavorable in Ore on, New Mexico, Nebraska Michigan, western Maryland and flooded, por tions of Illinois. Greenbugs becom ing a menace In Oklahoma.. Oats are holding in Florida and do- 'ng well In the South generally when toll planting Is practiced.. Little pro gress toward planting farther .north.. Cotton planting progressing slowly. ome Indications of acreage increases. Increased fertilisers sales reported In various sections. ' ' .. . .' Livestock is In good to splendid Condition with fey exceptions. Condi tion fair to poor In North, Dakota but situation improving. Range stock In Utah and Nevada becoming weak,, and Ihero is feed- shortage In Wisconsin. Lung worms and hof cholera reported In Arkansas. , Spring pig losses heavy in Illinois due to cold wet weather and to contagious abortion. ', . - Potato harvesting has 1 begun , In Florida. Planting under way as. far lorth as lower counties of Ohio. Fruit prospects ore excellent except n some portions of Michigan and Wis ponsln. ' i-' ' ' , v -, The farm labor supply .Is plentiful U lower wages than were paid Inst 'ear, except in. Maryland. .,, unusuni. interest In cream separa- '.ors is being shown (ln Georgia, and in increase In tractor sales Is reported. ' ' PIGEONS Mt'ST fif ' srQKANH, Wash., April 13. (tr, I') City Council hits distinguished Itself by ordering wholcsalo slaughter of pigeons, inng guests of citizens on downtown streets. - The whole town is up lnai ms against the plan. "Sanity h.i7 wi'wiwu im uii excuse. PENDLETON GIRL VISITS 'i (East Oregonian Special.) ;OIBBON, April 11!, Mis Arlle Ronxeon of Pendleton 'was a Gibbon visitor Sunday and spent the day wttn Miss Edythe Kar'r, teacher here In the school. Miss Ronseon will teach here next year. Miss Karr who has taught here for the past two years, will. ot teach next year on account of (ut poor health. She will in .the spriita return to her home at Canby.' Oregon., Henry Thompson left Tuesday tor the Henry llurrutt sheep ranch near LAthena where he will help with the sheep. Dolf Thompson and Aloe" Grubb have- been there for the past three weeks.' 1 ',.-, .Mr. und Mrs. Bill Duffey have re. turned to their ; ranch here atter spending the winter In Athena. . .George B. CUshy Is here spending a few days at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Brace before going to his new station at hear Wallow, near Lehman Springs. Mr. CUshy . wns ; formerly ranger ajt Duncan, Ore; He has ben spending the winter in Portland with his parents, '.."'.-. , ;,- Mrs. Elmer Furgeson , la spending the week en'd here from hor school on Reed and Hawloy mountain. George Cllsby made a trip . from Rlngham Springs to Toll Gate, on sklls Friday returning to. Bingham atufday he 'reports the snow from- WERK'S WASHING MACHINE SOAP A sample package of Werk's Washing Maciihio Sou) will be giv en free tt any person -whoe wash ing is done by machine. Werk's Washing Mixiiino 8oni is made ef purest materials. . . Will not shrink woolens or flannels, nor Injure the most dellcnte fabrics. ., , , Absolutely free from injurious chemicals and acids. . . We guar antee there is no rosin In this sow-.- Will cause any sticky depohU to adhere tu the washing machine. ' Sold In Pendleton by Gray Bros, Grocery Co. Daspain & Le Cash Grocery ONLY A MIRAGE. ; Pay Cash S Receive More ( Pay Lew 1 DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court ' ; ; ; - 1 Phone 880 X T PER SACK i -n Pay Cash j ; Receive More Pay Less I DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 1 209 E. Court "," " Phone 880 em v 10 to 15 foot deep p In that part of the country which means very high waters to come,- ': W. H.Albe of Pendleton and G. Watson-of Thorn Hallow were at Bingham Sunday. AERIAJ0 TI3IK TAUI10 OUT. LONDON, 'April 12. (1. N. S.) Tho Tlac that flying has come to oc cupy. In the world of transport Is em praslsed by the publication ot tho first "Aerial Time Table and Guide." The volume Which is comprehensive and essentially practical, will he Is-, sued once monthly at a price of twelve cents a couy, -. , . ' .r - WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. . .. ,, 'x .'-'"'Vl-'. if ti f-",. Unless you see the name "Bayer' 6n 4abtets, ydu'are 'not jetting i genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians Z oyer 22 years and proved safe by millions for A ;Headacne' ( ' Colds "Rheumatism' : Toothache - ' Neuralgia ' ; Neuritis Earache Lumbago " Pain,' Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which containsipropcr directions. ' Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tableU AIm bottles of 24 aid 100 DruggUU. Aiplrln U Uit trsdi mark o( Bucr Unuufieiaw of lliinoantlciciawttr of BslicfUncId i I i Opening Day Pendleton's only Cafeteria will be open to the pub lic on Thursday Morning at 6 O'clock Strictly Cafeteria Service Only Cleanliness, wholesome,, well -cooked foods, and low prices dominate this establishment. Hours 6 a, m. Until 12 p. m. Special Dinners lor Sunday. 2 The Minute Cafetaria l 51G Main Street I S !