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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1922)
TWELVE PAGES PAGE FIVE DAILY EAST 0REG02OAJT, FE3TDLET05, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING," APRIL' 22, 1922.'- 4 People Here and There F. LvteU of Meaeham fM in town i her yesterday from Ipe ea't n Havt night."- . - . . jtown. Mr. Coekbura state thtrt.MU- , . . j toa growers expect a c,'Kd crop thi J. Z. ParnvarJ if Heppner wria in 'year. He is a former county commis Jndl4.n Us! nteht. I siooer and well known la this county. t K. J. Starker was in' town this luornlnj rK'in II ppner. . -v Earwy Houghto:) was in town from Echo ycktcrday eveulnjr, '. Fannie Johnson is in town today from Helix to do shopping. ' VT. H, Dauehtrey of Stanfield was a business visitor in Pendleton today. Mrs. BuKittorm was in Pendleton from Hefner yesterday afternooav ' Korens Frederick and Ruby Torri rall of Heppner were visitors in Pen dleton yesterday. : In ere are a lew Piruwurujr uius soma to be seen on the vines at Mil- -ton, says Mack Cockburn, a visitor There are a few strawberry bios- Do You Believe in Supporting and Building Up Your Home Town? 1 , Pendleton baa one of the most modem and sani tary Butter and Ice Cream plants in the Northwest. The payroll of this Company is spent in Pendleton. ,It strictly a Pendleton and Umatilla County insti tution. We ask for support of our own folks who want to build up Pendleton. ", Specify Golden West Products : Why. get foreign Butter and Ice Cream when you can get .them better made in your home town. MM.HMM.MMM phone 880 BESPA1N ressiveness Means Saying Your Money ' :-: You. cannot progress without money. You cannot save youif money if you are not a careful buyer. .;. Save every penny you can on your gro-; eery bills. Tou can save quite a little by trading ' at this bash store easily from 10 to 25 p? r,cent. Arcade Sun.-Mon. Children 5c Famous Players-Lasky v,. , - present - - .-.v. A DONALD CRISP PRODUCTION A story That, has won the orld., With all its beauty, fun . and art stirring drama LIVED by real folks on the screen. , s ' n in Edith Pierce and Jessie -Jenks were in town shopping this nytrninf. They claim Umatilla as their residence. tr. and Mrs. M. ' O. Punleoy of Portland are visiting Mrs. Dunleoy's mother, Mrs. Leona: llust at Milton. WHEAT CONTINUES TO EAT Wheat prices show an advance to dny. May grain closing at $1.47 3--1-. July at l.i9 3-4 and September SI.?) i lie- i-nwna; inu-r , . rsri u y were May $1.45, July $1.27 1-8 and .September xl.lSva. " ' 1-K. The closing price yesterday MMM t 209 East Court ? Adults 35c British Producer ltd. Hi mmmm:: , Grocery Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overbeck Cooke, local brok ers : Open Hi h Low Close May $1.4i $MH 11.44 1 July 1.3SV, I.JO14 l.J Sept. . LI,. 1.114 l.lih Cash .Markets Seattle Portland Hard White Soft white White cluh $1.11 ...... 1.31, 1.S0 i.Si l.st V 1.30 1.30 1.30 1.30 1S7 ! Hard winter , . . . Northern spring Ited Walla , HKIIMISTOX ilS, (Omtinuad from tan t.l drunk. Miller was not drunk and had not been drinking, according to the in formation that has been secured. A little more than one year ago, Mc Carroll was in trouble over reckless driving and his -driver's license was taken from him at that time. Bender was onlx recently released from the city Jail where ha served a sentence of 20 days for bootlegging. Miller is a city employe and has always borne a good reputation. Dr. Prime, who is secretary of the Hermlston Commercial Club, and en Joys the friendship of many people all over the county, is congratulating himself over the fact that his wife and children were not with him at the time of the collission. They had plan ned to accompany him on a business trip to Weston but changed their plans ati the last minute. LOS ANGELES, A,pril 21. (A.' P.) Five deaths were reported eorly to day as the result of the' explosion yesterday of a gasoline tank and gaso line tank wagon at .Downey. Five others are In a critical condition. DonoTiiY avnfiiET, (Continued from page 1.) Floyd Smith, nnouncerj Richard Han Icy, starter;. F, E. Schmidt, Judge of the finish; W. W. Harrah, Judge of the broad Jump; . Rev, George L. Clark, judge of the high jump, and llls Kathleen Meloy, Judge of the hasehull throw. ; ' ; The following results were available before press time: -,.. . 60 yards for glrls Dorothy Barthel, Lincoln,, first Gladys Snyder, Lincoln, second; Doris Graham and Delia Sul livan, both of Hawthorne .tied .for third. - ! 60 yards for boys in lower division Huberl; Allen, Lincoln, first; Floyd Howdyshell, Washington second; Os car Flke; Hawthorne, third. , High Jump Fred Perkins Wash ington, 4 feet 3 inches; Kenneth Simp, son, WmishlnRton, 4 feet 1 Inch; Mar vin Winnett, Lincoln 4 feet 3 Inches; Clell Rae, Lincoln, feet 1 Inch; For rest Meyers, Hawthorn, 4 feet 3 inch es. (Not complete.) . , . Broad Jump- Boys in upper divi sion: Tom Johns, Lincoln, 15 feet B Inches; , Gale Harvey, Hawthorne, 16 feet 11 Inches; Gale Bufrinjton, Haw thorne, 16 feet 8 Inches; Walter Brandt 18 feet 7 1-2 .inches. (Not complete.) ; . MrXIORS WON CTi AS8-' SfEET. (Continued from' Page 1.) 1 " 1 - " i 1 "' i soph., third, and ' Christenson, fr., fourth; time, 10f03." Mile -Hunter, Jr., first;" Kearne, sr., second; Webb, soph., third; Holiday, fr., fourth; time, 4 mln. !7:04 seconds. Shot Put Newdson, fr., . first; F. Kramer, sr., second; Morrison, Jr. third; Glllett, fr., fourth; distancev37 ieei, i i-z mcnes. Pole Vault La Hue, Jf first, Simp son, soph., second; Byers. sr.,, Ray mond, fr., and Temple,. r.," --' tied for third; height 9 feet S inches, r - 120 yard high hurdles: -.Warner, sr., first; McGee, soph., second; Raymond, fr., third; Time 18:04. .; 440 yard dash Earnhart, Jr.t. first; Lawrence, sr., second; A Rigby,- )r., third; Harrah. fr., fourth; time, 54.04. Broad Jump McGee, soph., first; Snyder, sr., second; Christenson, fr., third; La Hue, Jr., fourth." Distance, 17 feet 8 inches, .. 220 yard dash Stoneheraker, Jr.. first; Snyder, sr., second;-Christenson, fr.,-' third; Whiteman," Jr., fourth. Time 23:04 .' , 880 yard run: ' Earnhart, Jr.," 'first; Hunter, Jr., second; Hartong, , fr., Kearns, sr., fourth. Time 2 minutes, 18 seconds. , ',.. ' Discus Newdson, fr., first; F. Kra mer, sr., second. Byers, - sr., ' third; Temple, fr., fourth. Distance 109 feet 8 Inches. 220 yard low hrdles: Warner, sr., RHEDIIATIC ACHES QUICKLY) RELIEVED THE ractungf, agonizing rheumatic tche ia quickly relieved by aa ar plication of Sloan's Liniment. ' ' fFor forty years, folia all over, tha World have found Sloaa, to b th latural enemy of pain and aches. . i It ptnetralet without rubbint. ' You can just tell by it healthy, Emulating odor that it it ping to do fou good. , , . Keep Shan't tanay for neuralgia, -oatka, lame back, stiff joints, son juscles, strains and sprains. At au-drugjirt 35c, 70c, 11.40. - ihimehi H SB 30 1 Makes Sick Skins reil Ob of Dr Hot's ' FsnilrSeiiMdMS. ForsclMr, klth7 coatpkxioe um tntl$ DcHbb'sori czeasrstaieat j r i I -t ! S - V WEDDING RINGS True artistic rings whirh expresa t hp, finest seg ment of this happy occasion. The orange blossom ..t the most popular. Other designs frotn $7.50 upwards. jeweler 1 i Tlie Larjvt Diamond Dealers In Eastern Oregon 1 1 first; IfcQee, soph., second; Christen son, fr.-third;f Raymond, fr fourth, Time, 27:02.- v r High Jump Ij Hue, Jr.," first; Whiteman, Jr.. , second; Christenson, fr., third; 'Raymond, frv , fourth; height 5 feet. - i .' Javelin throw Newdion, fr.t first; Warner, sr., seconf; McGee, soph., third; F. Kramer, sr., .fourth. Dis tance 140 feet. txn.i Mull basix iuo.iiorr (Continued from page 1.) cause of the Umatilla, rapids, project was explained by Judge S. A. Lowell who was called before the' committee for that purpose. The meeting yesterday was largely attended, particularly by Washington people. John A. Gellatly of ,We natchee, was elected chulrnuin and the following committees , were an nounced: ' ' Permanent organisation, C'nas. Hib- berd, Spokane, chnlrman; E.. E. Ta vlll, Portland; C. t". Stinson, Pasco; Senator H. D. McMlllnn. Ephrata; K. C. Burlincame Walla Walla; H. B. r.'.-n Wn vviin. m rt wnri. o.n..iJ Bnto, Pott's "roenr lng, Seattle;- d'Alene. Resolutions Frank McCandlnsa Taeoma;"Chas. M. O'Brien, Pasco. N. ur rtm-hum H.ioltnno- W. .T. .Ionian: Le'wlston; fVu. k i Andrews, Portland; .. . , T . V, n.i. m. . -.Aiaricn. remiieirm; v. ii. rm. tenham, Ritsvllle; L. C. Oilman, Sent tie; A. Alexander, Wilbur. , , The report pf the committee on -organization .was as follows: ' 1. That permanent organisation bo hal at once, to be known ns the Co lumbia Basin Irrigation League; 2. To promote and curry the pro ject to a successful Issue. 3. . That mombershtp be allowed every individual desiring- sarnie, re gardless of residence.' . ; 4. .- That government of the League be vested In a board of trustees, serv ing without pay, ' Two members to every congressional , district, .' to he elected bj members, present nt .this meeting. Trustees to hold office for one year. ' . 5. One additional trustee .to be as- signed .for each $10,000 or major fract ton thereof, raised bv each district to finance the preliminary Work of the honrrf The trnsteeto meea f rom Mm to time to adtust representation. The board, shall meet and or- ganize at once. :. ', 7. The officers of the board shall be a president, vice-president, Becre-tary-treasurer. , 1 ' ; ' 8. The . board of trustees shall ndopt plans for the conduct of busi ness and shall have complete author ity, '-, -,.' '. -.-- ' ; 9. " The' board is charged -with the duty of working out plans for a na tional campaign, and secure, .approval of the federal government. It shall establish an office in Washington, D. C. .-. -.'-:.;- 10. Regular meetings of the league shall be held annually, but the board I of trustees is authorized- to. call spec ial meetings at any tllhe. - As representatives from the iIJaHtern Oregon -ditsrlct the names of James H. Sturgla and Judge g. A. Lowell were submitted. - ' Amundrien's Polar n i 1 '-. - SSEx f- ! i I rlhiiMiiii .1 - Mias LUli4 Raynor breaks bottle of (?) on tha propellar ol the plans which Captain Baold Amundran will vs tot fligtais from bts Arntli- thin. , IU naota it 'ZiUUmu" bl9, at OuU i'lylt; iJi,'A. i mu.iJ. s mvoM srxnAv and moxo.w itoii:o kk; riiVTCutc IX i il.OUI SW.WSOX S FUTTRF. IU.lt III SIUXUK TltAUKMAltK" A wild west exhibition, that1 Wls the frontier days at Cheyenne, Wyom ing, wusstuged at the Lanky ranch In connection with the filming of Gloria Fwansim's latest Paramount picture, "Her HusbuntVs Tradomurk," showlnn Sunday nt the Rlvoll theatre. Bron; cho-hiHtlng, rbp-throwlng and , bull dogging steers by cowboys and Mexi cans made up . one of the thrilling scenes It) the picture at the Spanish ranch house. . . AltTADlJ SfXllAY AXD MONDAY I'.Xt'Kl.l.KXT l'LAYKllS AI1R I 1 DOXALp CRISP'S PnODVtTlOX "TIIK BOXXIE BIIJKR IllSir A cit of exceptional excellence was choseij hy Donald Crisp, -producer, to I portray the leading roles of "Tho Bon- I n'e Brier Bush," a Paramount pl picture made in lOimlimd, which will be ;the feature nt the Arcade theatre Sunday. ; '".,,.;,:". , . ..It... """" " " " ,y"eH, '",d . J" p,:rRon" i were Interviewed licfint' the cast was completed.'. -r:.. ItlVOTT TODAY , CLtMllS IHClU ST PF.AK TO " PHOTOtJRAPIT SCI-:KS IN , ''l-'fKL'S PAltADISF" ... cilniblng the highest, mountain penk In, the Wilted States to , gain mf-nfly a- flash In a dramatlo motion plctuVet't ia the latest adventurous ex ploit of the photoplay makers. J The peak was ' Mt. Whitn,ey, . ' Cal.;' ' the climber, Aivln Wyckoff, cameraman; the plctutre, "Fool's Paradise,''. Cecil B, Do Mllle's latest Paramount.' pro duction, which will be the (cuture at the Rlvoll theatre today.' .,' , It took days to travel by pack train to reach the towering mountain, and four days for the. round .trip through the, snow to the peace's top,-14,501 ft above sea .level. t Do .you remember the old fairy tale ! of tho "MagkvCarpef and. . how, it, I en lov,,rs ""re na there, over the world? That's the answer and to gain the effect of the carpet crossing mountains the trip to Mt. Whitney was devised. Mildred HarrlH and Kamueln fiearles nre the pastsengers on the "Mugic Carpet." The Incident Is part of a wonderful stage pageant called "The Ice Q'leen," In which effeeU rl. vnllng In beauty h'a glass set In "For. bidden Fruit,' were attained. ..-'., Twenty-three farmers of Polk coun ty ".lave contracted with the WilUiii ette Valley-Flax and Hemp ansoctn- liOH to plant i'lax for the new pi ml ut i nickieall. ' V. The Elgin - Ad club met" . Monday night and vote i for a county futt- to he hold there thta fall. Commltti-iM will (won be appointed to carry necessary work.- ' ' the Plane Chmttricd . ft" nt- .r 1 111 Rivoli Children 15c Tax Included Adults 50c ... A MASSIVE DE 5IILLE SPECIAL IX TEN 1 THRILLING REELS A Glittering Hit! trrwnri in - , . '. preser.tt a . 't'K Cecil PKODUCTION B(DeA4ille Vtl with' '' Oorotliyalton,).lllJrdHiriit. ConndNafsl, . !heo 'oj ICoiloffJchnDavidMntJulk Hy A dahco haltfltieeh in a Mer lean oil: town.- A penniless youth, blinded. A petted dancer with Europe at her feet. A gambling "graaser" whose dag ger wa! his law. ' " ' AU strangely caught up in a story that starts In 'underworld strife, then grows and grows, through stately temples, gor geous palaces, shimmering beau ty and wealth, to lavish propor tions never equalled on stage or screen. : . An avalanche of perfect en tertainment! ' ltv lti-uliih Mni-lc SugffeMod by Ionai-d Morrick'a MOVIE CHATS Rivoli Children 10c THIS PICTURE WILL ALTA ON SOMETHING SMART 'A - - .! -I 1 I- ir:'- IGLORJrV :S:iaAW,TL: . 1 xi .'mn 1 ; 1 j x v ''.S.f3BGfflRBK':-' ' V ,lli:JlL!.Ulln,l ' "''. meets Mexican i , . . . ', SfjT!S':JSr heanty 'plctuie '. AcA'-S fcs ' ".41 '; I if Jl Comedy SHORT AND SNAPPY ' AESOP'S FABLES u ' CAN SE CURED i, U..,- , .... j:-.. t . . ' Free Proof To You All I want ll year name and adilrew 10 1 ran lend yon a free trial treatment. I want you jutt to try lui) trcotlueut tuat's Oil Jut i 4 been In tha Ketail Drug BualnaM for 30 year. 1 icrvei four yeara aa a memhar of ine Indian Illu. Bofd ol Pharmacy and uvc yeara aa Preaidant ol tha Retail Urulliita' Auoriiunn. Nearly every one ia Kurt Wavnn knnwa ma and aimwa about my aucceaaful treatment. Ur cr twenty tlwaiassS Meat Wonten and Children outside of Port Wayne, have, according- tw tlicir own atatetnenla, keen cured br Ihiat.-eaiment ainco 1 Drat made tlila offer public. , ", Kyntt hsve Eciajma, Iteh, u Hhoum, Tatter nerer mind how bad my tresuneai nsa eurW,woratcii6ieTeraw-atviBahBera)mfaJ Si-nil tec your iiwirt! and addreaa on the coupnii below and grt the trutl trMttMnt I want M arid iu Kltr It. The woiiJera a4-C0li)!.lilu-il i" yir o n will U.-proof. , . aiaaaraanaaaaaa CUT KHB Matt. TOOAV laauaaaaaaaajaaaaaaaaaaaa J. C.HUTZELU, Druggist, Ko. 4082 West Main St, Fort Wsyntlmt. ' fkaie lend without coat or obligation to me rour Free Proof Trestoent ' Name.. t'oct 0Qce - i . -. ENDING TODAY 1 '! ; ' f ' Mi J3 arc-. .Si.'.v U75 yV'Vj-l: Bix anil suula Cowan . Story, "Tho IAiiivIm and the Idy" SPORT REVIEW Sun. - Mon J Adults 35c BE SHOWN AT THE MONDAY TO SHOW HIS FRIENDS. pnuntt , bwanson in -'. fW UTTCBAXTriC m Jm 1 f jrittJ)EMARI5 Dressed to look tike a "million dollars! o that thcworld would think her husband prosperous. Hut the money had to he founnd BOMB way and ' Bee her rebel for a better love and life! . - ' Stree "pirate" bandit It's a trimmed with LITERARY DIGEST J.c. hutiillb. p. , osuGoiar : . . .Ace. Itte , J EOUN COMEDY ; o.'i j.'-: ' NEWS 1VEEKLY