TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST 0&EG0&A3, PENDLETON, GSEGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 51, 1322.
PAG2 mi
Ail
' - ""
People Here and There
A. B. rrto of I'mutilla wax in Pen
dleton today. - .-
I'm in y:m of lit!'. ms a visitor In
JYnOU-ton t..A;y. -
Chut. K. Well., of Xolln was a Pen
d.tti.ii vii.ti r yt sterday.
.' ' ' r '' -
2f. IT. Peck of Hermiston was a visi
tor in town this morning. -
J.'M. Smith of Hermiston was
visitor in town yesterday.
8. H. Sanders of Umatilla, spent a
few hours in Pendleton this morning,
Charles Stlch, roadmaster of the
Northern IVciflo was here today from
Pasco. .. -j .. '''.) v
Louis Millie, Helix rancher was here
today en route home from points in
Idaho where he has been ysitlng.
' Jim Crawford is president of the
Tum-A-Uim Lumber Co. of Walla
Walla. He was a visitor in Pendleton
today:
POINT STRAINED. BUT
. ROYAL ETIQUETTE
ATHEXa, April 21. King Constan
tino is1 causing the Chief of the Pro
tocol Service a deal of trou ble and
giving him .many sleepless nights. At
any official or public . function the
Protocol Service is hard pressed to
find a means if having onstantlne
, present as well as members of the
Diplomatic Corps. ' V
Sine he retumedMo Athens from
exile many countries, including France
and. Great Britain,, have refused to
recognize him. Other countries, mostly-
neutral during the war, have recog
nised Greece's King. v v,
Recently a mass was celebrated for
Pope'Benedict XV, to which the Dtp.
lomatic Corps nvas invited, as well as
the royal court. The Protocol Service
for several days could not think oufj
a way of having both present without)
M'slne; them to meet each, other. Thj I
King, in order to reach his seat, had ,
to pass before the Diplomatic-Corps, j
- a means ot avoiding tne meeting waa
, found by the erection of a huge screen
, between the diplomats and the Kng.
' Once soated the King, could see the
' ambassadors, and to those whose
countries hud recognized him he bow
ed in salute and the ambassadors an
swered. ; 1
Talk About Good
Things to Eat ,
.Have you paid a' visit to the little new store' on
Court street, just a few doors above Main?
, You will see a'window piled heaping full ottempt
ing fruits and vegetables in a beautiful array of col
ors: ' ' - '
GREEN Spinach, Turnip Greens, Cucumbers, Par-
sley, Lettuce, Kennewick Asparagus; Onions.
RED Tomatoes, Radishes, Rhubarb.1 ,
WHITE Cauliflower Cabbage, Turnips. . , '
Oranges Sunkist, bright and sweet. ' , .-. ',
Lemons As pretty as a picture and '
; ' Frape Fruit from Florida and the Imperial Valley,
California, with a flavor that makes ypvi wake up an
hour earlier in the morning anticipating breakfast.
Saturday we will again have specialties, including "
ShHmp Salad, Fruity Salad,- Potato Salad, Home
Made Mayonnaise Dressing, Cottage Cheese, Pastiy,
Pies, Cakes, Hot Rolls, Doughnuts, Snails and Buns.
Come in and se6 the way we serve you. No count
ers ,plenty of room for all.
The Green Grocery
Prop. W. W. Green F. V. (Happy) Graham.
... , . ""Dependable Market Products" -'
Phone 550 , H7 East Court Street
The Value of Asking
Questions
We know that the average person has questions
about paint that they would like to ask us. We have
established a question department and we want you
to feel that it is your privilege to ask us any thing
- about paint. We can tell you just what you want to
know because we are experts. The kind of- paint,
how to thin it, proper colors, about your floors, any
: of the million things that you want to know we will
be glad to answer.' Callthe question department 318
and the answer man wjll help you solve your paint
problems. '
Murphy Paint Co.
WALL PAPER, PAIXTS. OILS,
121 E. Court Street
Contract and
. Representatives of France, Great
Britain. EelRiuni and Italy Immediate
ly showed more interest In the. flutter
of a fly above their heads. Court
etiquette had been savtd.
- .. i i
Tho funerl rt George H. Kelty re
tired farmer ot Ne berg, was held
Tuesday at BetheL, Polk county. He
was (4 years old and had resided i:i
Oregon ajl his life.
. James A. Gai'.ey of Tillamook 13 ona
iu the 2 Woild war veterans who
nave oeen an ueq tracts in tne White
Hluffs-Hitifird land settlement pro
ject of Washington. J ..
STANDINGS
,
Pacific Coast League Standings
v W. L. Pet.
Vernon , 4 .667
San Francisco ' .;. .11 ' ( M"!
.Los Angeles ...... 7 ,5S
Oakland ... S 8 .629
Sacramento ........ 8 8 .500
Salt Lake I; . 4 . 5 ..44
Portland , v" 4 8 ,'.S33
Seattle- . ..... 4 Jl .267
National . League JStandinirH
- W. U Pet.'
New York 5 1 .833
Chicago . ..." 5 S .714
Philadelphia f I .600
Pittsburg .. J.. 4 3 .571
St. Louis 4 f S .671
Brooklyn 1 ,' 4 .200
Boston ,1 ' 4 .200
Cincinnati ; . ' 6 .143
", Ainrrioan League 'Standings
' . W. L. Pet.
Cleveland t 1 .857
New York ... ,. . . 5 2. .714
Philadelphia . ... 4 S .571
St. Louis ... 4 S ,.671 4
Chicago 3 8 .500
RoRton ;..J:. .3 4 .4S
Washington 2 5 .286
Detroit . . .., . . .' 0 6 .000
v ., Yesterday's Hcsults
At Portland 2, Oakland 3 (U
innings.) m .
At Seattle 3, Vernon. 4. ,
At San Francisco, 6, Sacramento
, '
', At boa Angeles 1. Salt Lake 4.
" " '
VAlLYISHES, PICTOtfi FRAMIS
Job Work '
Phone SIS
VOXDUailK MtUDER TRIAL
- (Continued from page 1.)
in the trial is promised ty the array
of legal talent that will be encaged in
the fUrhu The defendant will have as
his attornejrs Raley, luley a;d Stei
er of Pendleton and Everett Smith
of Sharpstein. Smitn and Sharpstein
of W ali W alla,
Assisting Keator and Randall for
the state vill be Judge Fee of the
firm .of Fee A Fee. .
It Is understood that the state's
case will be built up on circumstantial
evidence, the nature of which has not
been divulged. No stmenient has
been made as to the nature of the de
fense that will be put forward in be
half 6f Vonderahe. 5.
The defendant is one of a family of
five brothers who live In the .east end
of the county. He was once arrested
on a bootlegging charge for which he
pleaded guilty in the court of Justice
Richards at Athena and was fined
(400. A jail sentence was also added
but it was remitted later by the court
pending good behavior.
Funny Stunts ;
Among Champs'
;r , Over The Water
By HENRY L. FEURELU ' V
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW tORk,'' April SI (United
Press). While Europe is joining the
anvil Chorus in raizing Johnny Kil-
bane, the featherweight champion,
some funny stunts are being pulled
anions the continental featherweights
that even the resourceful Irishman
hardly would attempt.
The European championship., ac
cording to London papers, changed
hands recently without a blow being
struck and then changed back again
after a few verbal hooks and crosses.
Eugene Criquii the French cham
pion, challenged Arthur Wyns, the
Belgian and European champion, six
months ago. Crtqui set the date and
made all the arrangements without
hearing a word from Wyns. Tho ap
pointed hour to weigh in for the fight
came and CriquI went through the
ceremony. .; Wyns was not there. ; The
scheduled hour for the fight arrived
and Wyns did not show up. Thereup
on, CriquI; claimed the title by default
and the French boxing federation sup
ported the claim, 1 ,1
Any champion, according to the
rules of the International Boxing Fed
eration, must accept a phallenge from
a bona fide challenger within six
months after the challenge is iBsucd.
CriquI had the rules behind, but he
acted hastily in claiming the title be
fore his case was heard by the Inter
national federation. "
British fight circles laughed at tho
procedure and the Belgians wanted to
call ouUhe king's royal troops to
avenge the iwrong, .Wyns and his
manager, howover, said they had not
thought .that CriquI was serious . in
wanting a fight, but If ho really was
bent on battle they, would accommo
date him;.':1 ', ' ': '"-it s V-v
, Olqul, seeing that he had made an
unpopular step, told the French Fed
eration that he had not Intended to
claim the title that the rules gave him
and that his friends had become over
zealous, or something like that.
The fight probably will ibe held be
tween June 20 and July 14. If Wyns
should not come through 1 now, he
probably will be ruled out from under
his crown. . - ; ; ....
They are talking of putting the win
ner in the ring with Kilbane while tlie
Irishman is in urope, but it is . not
likely that the champion will , fight
over there. Johnny is kind of partic
ular about his referee and they harVe
"'It's over there different from, the
ones that Johnny likes to dictate.. If
all the crown Jewels ot Europe could
bo piled in one heap there might be
sufficient Inducement for Kilbane to
do a little work or take a real chancce.
The itoscow chamber of commerce
has passed a resolution unanimously
pledging aid to Spokane in the Colum
bia basin project, i ,
, L ...:.).
C. U Pitcher was seriously injured
at Tar Heel logging camp near North
Bend, Friday, when a limb fell.from
a tree and fracture dhis skull. '
Jawn Jay'Lays .'Er Down"
4 V
"if .
- , v ,-4
' : Before the ump ye'lls "Play Bail!"
1FQTAT0ES OF FIVE
GRQ'AtRS PASS TEST
(East piegeoiun special.)
WESTON. April II. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles May were down hist xsVfk
from their home on Weston Mountain,
and report the tragus' late up there,
as every whore. The snow is gradual
ly going off, but la often replaced wflft
a new coat of a few tnchea and put
ting in their crops will be late as a
consequence.
Th: high school baseball game was
won by Weston from Adams Friday
evening, the score being le tP 12.
Mr.! and M.rs. Dick English were In
town Friday on their way to Pendle
ton. J
A. D. Garber has bought th office
equipment of the lato Dr. N. P. Ben
net for a soon .who will get out ot col
lege in 192S there will be a young den
tist come to Weston to be in office
about May 1st. . . .
. Patrica Bromgren daughter of Mr.
and Mm. Robert Blomgren who has
been iH for the last couple 'Of months
is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dickenson and
Mr. Dickenson's mother were business
visitors in Weston Saturday,
Reports from Waila Walla say that
Sim J. Culley continues to improve al
though the length of his hospital so
journ is as yet inodeflnite. ,"
L. Mrs. H. L Robe entertained mem
bers of the Saturday Afternoon Club
at her home on North Water Street.
Followin gthe business .session two
piano solos ner "Kiiy n by Mrs. Joseph
Wurzer. The remainder of the after
noon was devoted to. sewing for the
Albertina Kerr baby home. During the
tea hour a daliity. collation was served
by 'Mesdames Lyle Webb and W. S.
Prlce. ' :- , ' " '
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. MeU, (arrived
In Weston Friday from- their winter
sojourn in Elgin,' Illinois, Mr. and
Mrs. Mets will be domiciled with the
John Bonewitz family until a perman
ent home Is secured. v
Miss Bertha Compton, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. 'George Winn
the past ten days, left Monday for
Walla Walla to resumo her ctudles at
Whitman College,
' The new Methodist' parsonage Is
now located on the site adjoining the
church property. Re?.' John B. Coan
und family took possession of the
dwelling hist Saturday. . ' -
Tho potatoes of five growers passed
tlie hin Inspection made by I'roffcssof
Oeorge R. UVlop of O. A, Cvdurlng
his recent Visit to Weston Mountain.
They are W. JU" Rayborr W." F.
OnnldWllI Hall, E. E. TUer and
Charjes F. May. professor Hyslop is
said to luive walked several miles
thrbnRh deep snowdrifts In order to
keep his spanking apolntmenls on
Weston und Rued 'and, llawlpy moun
tains, ' . ' ' , '
Mrs. Cr. Do Grow went to Walla
Walla Tlmrsdav ' accompanying Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Emmel and Mrs.
Phillip of Athnna to uttentj a Chris
tian Science1 lecture. . v ' . '
; Mr. and Mrs.. Edward fienn of Se
attle are in Weston, "visiting relatives
and friends.. They' came to Mlltoij
with the remuins of Mr. Berin's fath
er, whk'ti were lsld to rest in the
cemetery there. ,Mr."Benn "was for
merly Miss Sylvia Bcjithe of Weston.
. Col F. Ch Lucas returned yesterday
from a trip tOiSalt Lake Clfy whero
his .mission hod to flo with a hlif deal1
involving large Yakima. ; shucp '- and
range Interests.
At a 'Snoetlng Wednesday evening
the stockholders of the. Weston. Mer
cantile Co. confirmed the sale made
by R. S, gabln to Matt Mosgrove of
the company's stock and fixtures.
George Cllsby at iwnger recently
made a trip front Blnpham Springs to
Toll Gate oh skis. He. predicto high
water in Umatilla soon, as he encoun
tered snow from to to 15 feet deep
on the summit of the Blues.' ' - ',. -
John Herndon, pioneer, asident Of
the Reed and Hit wto) mountain
l'Clghborhood is seriously ill in Athena
at the home of his 'slat Mrs. J. C.
Burke. His son GVady went to Athena
Wednesday to help care fob him.
Mrs. M. Godfrey washable to be out
Wednesday after a very serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gould motored
to Holdinan Saturday for a brlof 'visit
with the Ed Tucker family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Herndon and
son Guil'were visitors lust week at the
J. V. Bell home.
' Miss ytda Greer 'returned Friday
from a ten days visit with friends in
Portland. ' ' .
Mr. and Mrs; Will F. -Gould and
daughter Mary Errtma were down
, '(! t
.
John J. McUiaw bau few nizalers
I Have Regained All
My Old Time Strength
And 20 Pounds In , ,
Weight by Taking 1
TANLAC
toy Mr. A. M. Bla
lock, 4912 Carnegi
Way, Fairfield, Ala.
If you or weak, run
down and undtr
weight, get Teniae to-
day :
It helps yea digest ' yoar
food ; builds up your strength
and reserve power. Ask
your neighbor. For sale at
all good druggists.
from Weston Mountain and enjoyed a
family dinner with tho W. H. Gould
household.
Miss Florence March formerly a
Weston girl but now teaching in the
Milton school, visited relatives and
friends in Weston Sunday.
J. M. Ash worth has secured the con
tract for a six room bungalow which
Austin Foss will build In Athena. Con
struction will begin about the first of
May. : i ;,
Funeral servtces for Ben Walden
were held in Weston Sunday. His
nephews John and William Case re
side In Adams. Mr. Walden died Tues
day at St. Anthony's hospital at the
age of 75 years. He has a son George
Walden who resides In Portland.
J.. A. Lumsden made a trip Into
Pendleton Wednesday to look after
business Interests. "
Mrs, Minnie Walker submitted to
serious operation Saturday at Walla
Walk. She rallied nicely and favor
able reports uro heard as to her pro
gress. The patient Was visited this
week by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Greer.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanfield left
Sunday for Oregon City, where Mrs.
Stanfleld submitted to another opera
tion for the removal of cancer. While
the patient is suffering great pain
from the remedy applied by the cancer
specialist, fir. Stcwurt, here condition
is reported to he otherwise favorable;
- Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mlesser and
daughter Hetty spent Sunday at the
home of Ml, and Mrs. A. J. Mclntyre.
Thoy were . accompanied back to
Walla Walla by Ertnlno and Afton
Mclntyro. '
Dr. R. C. Ellsworth and Helen Ford
L '
hr.;Y0 Gcrps '
not by palnfult dangeroiu gouging or
cutting, not by burning but psinleMly
dimply by shriveling tliom up so you
oaa peel thsm oft 13 one piece. 1 use
GETG-IT"
Demand the genuine. Your money nutk
If it falls. Gentle, soothing. Hhm.luu'ly ;
harmleas to live flesh. At nil drtwoMti.
Costs but a trifle. B. Lswnwe no
Mfr., Chicago. .
Sold In Pendleton by Tallman & Co,
and Economy Drug. Co. .
, r , r
Despain Cash Grocery
Phone 880 - fc . . 209 E. Court St.
FLOUR SUOAB CARNATION MILK
Special Brand, Sack Per Cane ...
40 Pounds . ."
$1.85 . S7.00 ' r. $5X3
35c Doz. BANANAS 'fioz. 3Ce
CRACKERS
5 Found Box
75c
FAN CAKE FLOUR
OLYMPIC
' 4 Packages
95c
TOBACCO
Velvet, Tuxedo, P. A.,
8 Cans .
$1.00
CORN ; FLAKES
0 Packages . ,
$1.00
PICNIC SPECIAL
Per Pound
19c
BREAD
Large Loaf
10c
BEADS
Never more popular than now and you will find
here Just the color desired to harmonize with, your
new spring costume. "
Indestructible Peart Beads at r.00 and J7.68 In
velvet cases. V i
v ; fei3eier'.'
! T!c XTvsBl Diamond Dealer In Eastern Oregon
of Pendleton were Sunday guests of
the H. A. Street home south ot Wes-
ton. " ' ' ;- v
Safe Milk t
. . . . ... X
4tGTJ Z 'Zfjtr Avoid Imitation,
ForInhnw,TtiTUdite4Qfownf CWI(Jrn Klchmnk,mitd grain eitraet In Powder
The Qrljltrt Foo4 Prinl5 A AN Co-NoihIqf- DIl2
1 '1
Gonroy'sCash
Grocery Go,
Sugar, sack JS.75
14 pounds Sugar
, 10 Carnation Milk , , v. . $LC0
' 7 cans Solid Pack Corn , . . . S1-C0
16 Rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper . . . . ; $1.C0
Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 8 for $1X3
Van Camps Pork and Beans, large cans, 6 far $1X3
, Van Camps Tomato Soup, 10 for . $1X3
5 cans Monopole Shrimp $1X3
No. 10 Pendleton Lard $13
Canned Peaches, sugar syrup, can 'Xc
20 Bars Crystal White Soap,. . $1.C3
s 14 Peeta Bath Tablets t $1X3
Comb Honey, each 25c
-SOAP
White Wonder
26 Bars
$1.00 .
, BREAD
Large Loaves
10c
CORN
, 7 Cans . ,
SllOO
COFFEE '
Golden West Coffee,
5 pounds. ... $1.00
: Carnation Coffee,
5 pounds. , , ; $1.50
ORANGE MARMALADE
Tea Garden, 4 jars
. $1.00
WERK'S RED OIL
SOAP ,
. Try $1.00 Worth.
'J-
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schrimpf of
Adams visited relatives and friends
in Weston Saturday. , . -
infants 1 irai:
. ASK FOR
SOAP
Toilet Soap,
. 20 Bars
95c
SALI.ICN !'
;' 3 Largo Cans '. T;fc,
$1X3 -
COCOA ' "0;
Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. - 'Si f:
25c
SPUDS ' , ''
Yakima Spuds, per
hundred
S1.75
POPPY JELLY
Large Size U"
S1.9
ESriD
Larjo Loaf
1.
W-' tf -"vi''W! J'