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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
DAILY IAST. 0SECr0I7IA5, PtUTDLETON, OKZGOH. THURSDAY EVtmQ. MAY 18, 1922. r m vices "" "Getting" Frank Vanderlip People Here and There i H. W. Collins has gone to I'ort lunU on a business minion. , Clenn Dudley was a lYiidlctun vis itor Uul I l.uiu Ui j iioinc mat AU.cna. Jiyron C, nrn h is returned, after s trip to a.-.ii..iliii and Mho towns, made in the Interest of the Pendleton Woolen Mills. ' Operators who are boring for oil on Jim Smith's farm near V oodburn arc now down more than 400 feet and natural gas and' traces of oil have been found. Drillers are confident of gettin ga good flow at 8o feet. A plan whereby municipalities may nm.-i.i.! sinking funds by the pur- h.se nf certificates, the compound ' ... , Ll.h will interest yieias irora the cost of paying for bonds at ma turity was presented to ne cn council last night by E. S. Gear of the Investors Syndicate of Minne apolis. The syndicate Invests Us .funds in first mortgages in home, apartment houses and hotels, Mr. Gear explain ed, and the investments are made in the states where the siuking fund plan is beiug followed by municipal ities. The company has been oper ating since 1SS4. he state. Under his plan, which he told the council about, the city would set aside slightly more than tJ.iOO a year for 10 years to be invested in certificates, something more than $l0 a year during the second decade and the adoption of this plan would give the city more than enough money to retire the bond issue of S5.000 at the end of SO years. Mr. Gear recently purchased a home at Milton and' is representing his company in this county. A nickers worth OF ICE WILL KEEP a dollar's worth OF FOOD Now is the time when many housewives make the mistake of saving a few nickels on ice and losing a few dollars worth of food. They forget that a spring temperature of 50 deg. to 60 deg. will spoil food just as surely, if not as quickly, as 90 deg. in mid-summer. . The food may not spoil so badly it cannot be used; but it will lose flavor and nourishment, the two things which cost the most money and do the most good.' Keeping your food milk, meat, butter, vege tables and eggs in a well-iced refrigerator is the only safe thing to do at this season of the year. Every well-informed housewife knows it. Take ice regularly from now on it will actu ally save you money and is a protection to the family health. Phone 178 E- TRAFFIC ON HIGHWAYS !! l iviV( I V ( wk H Jr VERY SPECIAL VALUE r CHINA TEA CUPS Set of Six.... $125 ihnmeaorrM S Quality Quantity Service Traffic into Oregon this spring up to date Is conservatively 5U per cent greater than it was this time last year in the opinion of Sydney B. Vin cent, manager of the Oregon Tourist and Information bureau of Portland who is a Pendleton visitor. Mr. Vincent is here to assist In the preparations preliminary to the open ing of the Eastern Oregon branch of the bureau here which opens tomor row In the room at the Elks building In the entrance room. The' local of fice will be in charge of Miss Mellie Parker. Mr. Vincent Is on his way to Baiter where he will be a memlw of the delegation of Oregon and Idaho men to tour Eastern Oregon, Iduho and Vtah In the Interests of the Old Ore gon Trail. While here he Is arrang ing that the .local branch of the tour ists' bureau shall be fully equipped with maps and other data much sought after by those traveling over land In cars. "Look pleasant, please!" said the new photographer at the Genoa conference. And Frank A. Vanderlip, Kw York financier. Aid. KOSKXBK.ICG CHAKGKS (Continued from saga 1.1 receipts are unsold. All In all it Is , plant und laundry a disappointing market due 10 uuk of outside interest. Although the sea board failed to confirm any ousiness for export, t was said that ranee wus In the market for hew crop wneai for the first time this esason. was ta ken to indicate inadequate supplies of id wheat and possibly confirmation of the unfavorable crop reports that have been coming from that coun try. " Cash wheat in markets other tnan Kansas City was relatively steady, with much evidence of some improvement In the flour traae. ron lnnd. Oregon, reported sufficient ves sel room chartered to take the surplus remaining in the Pacific northwest, end sa.'d wneat there would clean up eerller than In anv previous ?iwin. 'e see nothing to base for othe' than . . ...i. ... . temporary declines in vne :.. '.his time. Cash Markets. Seattle. Portland The entire ca pacity of the institution will lie 25l beds, together with a staff numbering 182 doctors, nurses and attendants. In the vocational training which will be afforded the patients, agri cultural pursuits will be prominent. Some 400 acres of the reserve now are Utilized for wheat rarmlng, and ample water for Irrigation purposes Is available. -i Major V.' D. Jitdklns is the medl cal'offlcer In charge, andthe will be assisted by seven other physicians. merits may be preserved for the pur pose for which they were constructed. The Commission feel also that the ma jority of people are law abiding and willing to keep within the law, and it Is to 'prevent abuse by the few that the laws must be enforced." . J i- Ilnid white Soft Wllte ...... White ill Hard winter . ; : Northern spring' tied Walla .$1.28 ; 1.28 .' 1.28 . 1.30 .,' 1.28 . 1.25 li.tS l.v: ..1 'S 1 94 ' 1.2 1.24 FORT WALLA WALLA TO Phone 880 209 East Court Cash Grocery YOU WILL LIKE : i Tomorrow's Specials Watch for them in tomorrow night's paper read them over carefully and make your selec tions accordingly.' 1 V Save from 10 to 25 per cent on your bill. You, can use' this for other things. Arcade Today Children 5c Adults 25c L. J.MEYB2RG Present . - a J,P.M?GOWAN 1 f Ut .". L MK SPIB MM. s I Our Ppoclal this week la ' high grade Nippon China Cup with a narrow gold border. A really re markable value at our price $3.25 tor six -ueujelet? n rWiwwn tlie iMtfm Dinund Dealers In Easttrd Ot(ob I I AKC.VDK T(IAY COLD STICt:ii" PACKKl) WITH I(i MOMK.NTS lttch in the atmosphere of Mexico and the Far West, embracing a, sue-1 cession of thrilling episodes that tum ble toward a smashing climax, with a plot that Is a real plot and not a jum ble of absurdities, Goorgo C. Shcdd's memorable novel "In the Shadow of the Hills" has been transplanted to the screen and will be shown for the first time today at ,thc Arcudo Thea tre under the . significant title "Cold Steel." It Is being distributed by Hobortson-Cole and maintains the high standard already established by that concern, which has to Its credit "Kismet" and a long list of other pro ductions of similar calibre. Ueorse C. Shedd has few equals as u painted of word pictures delineating life In the desert lands beyond the Rio Grande. Hut in "Cold Steel" he crowds Into his engrossing story so muoh action that It has been hailed by picture critics us one of the most gripping subjects yet converted to the screen. In fact "Cold Steel" ,1b an action from start to the final fadeout. The story Is laid in the San Muteo Val ley, New- Mexico, and differs widely from the usual Western yarn. The hero, Charles Steel, otherwise ltnown as "Cold Steel" because of his ex traordinary imperturbability In the fuce of danger, goes to San Mateo to construct a coffer dam. ,Ho Ib harass ed by group of cattlemon who do their utmost to prevent his success nut he triumphs after many a thrilling ad venture, not only erecting his dam but winning the gtrt' whose keen wittet nesa and devotion have aided hlm'lft his fight. ' ' : When your breath la bad, appetite poor, and you feel "blue' and dis couraged, you need Herblne. One; or two doses will aet you right. It la a great system purifier. . Price, 0c. Sold by The Pendleton Drag Co. For every purpose forwhloh a lini ment Is nsually applied the modern remedy, Liquid Borosomv will do the work more quickly, more thoroughly and more pleasantly. ' Price, 80c, 60o and $1.20. Sold by . Tha Pendleton Drug Co. , A bad sprain heala elowly if not . treated with a remedy that has the , power to penetrate the flesh. Bal-v lard's Snow Liniment ia especially :. adapted for'auoh laflmente. Thre sizes, 30c, 60c, and $1.20 per bottle Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. Wheat prices are tower today, Muy atn closing at $1.41 3-4, July at 26 3-8 and September at $1.20 8-8. Yesterdnv the closing prices were May $1.45, July $1.27 1-8 and Sep tember $1.20 1-3. Following aro tho quotations re ceived by Oveibock & Cooko, local brokers: . Wheat. Open 'High LoW Close May -$1.45 $1,45 7, $1.4 1 $1.41 uly 1.27 1.28 V4 1.26V4 1.2B' Sept. 1.21 1.21 1.20 1.20 Exchanges. Sterling, 445. France, 914 1-2. , Marks, 84. , ' Holland, 8887. Italy, 632. Austria, 110. Wheat The market was well sup ported during the greater part of the session but turned weak towards the close on messages from Kansas City reporting eaBh wheat sharply lower i . t w.w.r.A WALLAl Wash. May 18. (A. I'.) Fort Walla WUilu, which for o years prior to.iun aorveu an n cavalry post lor the Lnltod Oiaics iw army. Is tnio 10 Miner, u punvu . y new uHt'uliu8H on; June1 4. At thiu.JJ lime It will be (U'Hlcuted as -a unuou Suites veteruns" hospital, whero uls ultled service men from threo Paci fic norlhwestein states and Alaska will receive treatment. t'niittwinir miMsuire of an act or congress a year ago oy wmuii ." tort was turned over to tho. treasury department by thfi.war department, tho fort has been remodolod for Its new uscs.x Sunn, or the buildings have been rebuilt and others have been razed, tho wprk having started lust summer. The station comprises almost a square mile of ground on a plateau a mile west of Walla Walla. The old parade ground has .been resceded to grass und some 4,000 plants and shrubs have been set out. 8'he hospital will Include an am- bulent ward to accommodate 60 pati ents, and seml-ambulent ward to care ith a large proportion of the dayVfor 24 patients, and a central heating tBi' liiWiw y 1111 ; L .. . ; J SAM A, MlLLUl SAM'A. MILLER WOULD : Comedy TOUGH LUCK SERVE AGAIN AS S1 Sam A. Miller, candidate for re nomination to. the legislature at the republican primaries May 19, Is one of the most substantial and progres sive citizens of this cnil of the coun ty. Mr. Miller served at the regular session two years ago and at the spcclul session following as a icpro- LUentativc from the Umatilla county district, and always kept careruliy In view, the true needs and Interests of his constituents, with wKich he Is thoroughly conersant. Ho - has had an active and successful business ca reer as manager of the Milton Nurs ery Co. for the. past twenty-seven years. rnis large enierne wa established by his father In 1878. and the senior Mr. Miller, now. in his 3d year, is still enjoying good, healtth and continues to serve as president of the company, Candidate - Miller rvMl ii h school clerk of tho Milton district for 27 yeans and as. director of the First National Hank of Milton for eight years. He has been a resident for 51 years of Uma tilla county. Ho says: I heartily appreciate me expres sion of confidence and good will ac corded me & the voters of Lmatiuu! county at tho 1920 election. If I m enoinlnuted and elected It will oo my aim In the future as, in the past to represent the Interests or an me people of my district anil statu in a, fair, equitable and business-like man ner. "I will ever keep 111 mind tho In terests of tho taxpayers, with Hie Idea of reducing, so far as posslblo, the constantly Increasing taxes.' I will use every endeavor to reduce the appropriations to the lowest mitt- imum coiisistent with reasonable progress and efficient administration of the governmental affairs ot me county and state. I will strenuously oppose all needless ; appropriations and the reatlnn of hoed less of rices, "J promise a faithful, conscientious and liiisini-ss-like performance of s li ft s 5 t LAST TWO DAYS OF THE BIGGEST CINEMA 1 EVENT OF THE YEAR x 5 vv r n Presents mm fMl W VV H D B I I Lr. ' f -it itl Odapred from' , bu arrariement urifh Xafe Claxton WhCillian&DoroHiijQirh The Dynamic Upheavals of the French : Revolution,': woven together by the sweetest, tender ett, yet most adventuroue love etory of 11 History. The love.ftoryofbro orphan itter.i .K PRICES: MATINEES 50c; Children, all performances, 25c. EVENINGS-Lowcr floor, 75c; Balcony, 50c; Logos $1.00 All Prices Include War Tax r i 6