TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON1, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1022.
PAGE FIVE
People Here and There
J - .Martin Madison, postmaster of Cay- branch in the service, from those who .Nitrogen Keseurch Laboratory
i ;... I who won tlw congressional medal at
Guy lluyilwi, n I'miiici' resilient of Chateau-Thierry and In the Argoune.
li ndii'ton. who iniw lives at ICInlii, It includes all ranks from the priyati
lis ti l.'cmlltt' n" visitor -yesterday,, no general. ' :. ;,. ... '
, Alouxo Jvn itts and Herhert lioylen.
both .slKl'ii imyi i'f the ,1'il'ot Hoek eee
' fun, wcije. business visitors in Pendle
ton today.
W. Vj Rogers who used to live at
Hermiston and who now ,1s- a. resident
of ; La Grande was hero yesterday. He
is in the contracting business and is
building bridges. ,..
Kit
FKOBESTKIi VKGES
i. ... (Continued from page 1.) ,
,
sorvico men in this community to join
the Legion and to aid our fight f"
Americanism. The blue and gold but
kyi of the American Legion marks its
W$Si.rer lif) one who has not thrown
ajv&y his patriotism with the uniform.
It means) ithat he has not "Passed the
buck" to someone else to see that th"
sick and1 disabled buddies get justice
and to fulfill ali those things that he
desired) to result from the war.
Every ..man in the service hoped for
better things after the war. More
than two million doughboys, gobs and
gyrenes realized that it was going to
be a fight to bring to pass all the
things that, they dreamed of. The re
sult, of .this prevailing, sentiment was,
tn&yprmatton pf.thejAjnejioa.viiJegioji,
here.
born of the World War,
When tho United States. entered the
conflict it was seriously unprepared in
tho matter of nitrogen for explosives.
The war department undertook, to
remedy the situation as quickly as
Possible, but found itself greatly
handicapped, because only a few men
in the country were familiar with tin
nllrogen process. . ;
.The war department 'Immediately
Post Xo. 23. of the American Legion called Into consultation some of the
and make it the best post in this state. ablest scientists, available, fallow.' life'
.v4iii.ii a, nuraie commission was
fqrmed. Tho , commission . recom-.
mended the building of plants for the
fixation of, utbiospherie- nitrogen, so
mat ammonouin nitrate could be se;
Our leg'iun post can be the . most
beneficial organization, in this com-,
munitM, Its purposes are high; its
ideals are untarnished. ; It deserves
your support, and the membership of
every war veteran Join, Pendleton
C. PllCXKSTEL,
Post Adjutant.
( WHW ATTACKKb J
Only Two Legs
(Continued from Page 1.)
izatton; amendment giving . congress
veto power over the Bupreme, ., court
by providing if the court knocks out
a law it shall be nevertheless valid if
a two thirds congressional- majority
repasses it; amendment making , it
easier to amend the- constitution.
Nitrogen Research
Work is Continued
BY J. L. MEDVEBOFF,
International News .Service Staff , ,
Correspondent; (
WASHINGTON, June 21, One . of
thevteasttheralditduSW mqsti, impart?
apt cogs-Jai the.,i govei'B Wftntis.. peace
Legion members are from, every, and war tkme machinery Is. the FixAd
u
Jiimtib Fiesta"
A LARGE, CRISP NABISCO WAFER
Delicious for luncheons; ice cream parties;, etc.
In vanilla, lemon, and. chocolate. ilavors..
. . .
50c POUND T' '
A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY MIXED
COOKIES AND CAKES.
HONEY BOY COOKIES IN PACKAGES
FOR THE PACKAGE, 10c
SARATOGA CHIPS,' 15c. PACKAGE.'
y ,, "Quality and Reliable Service"
The Green Grocery
- nr xr f T? r If
- riuph w. vv. urecii r. v. nappy i uiftiuuni
"Dependable Market .Products
Phone BSO'I i-4 f H$ '117 Eat Crtitt Strait
cured for explosives during the war
and for the. production,, o , fertilizer
materials as well as nitrogen com
Pounds useful in the arts durimr nnace
lime. -
j Tiie laboratory today has a, person
nei or 107, occupies-seventeen build
iiikb ana owns equipment valued at,
approximately Jl, 000,000.
Ilns Special Mncliineiv
y It. has. In addition to the cnutament
ana supplies or standard, desien
great .quantity of specially construet-
euw apparatus, among which is
(i sn-pressui-e cata vst.. teatlnf .,in
This, plant has been in successful nnd
continuous operation for more than
two years and is-elieved to. be the
only, catalyst tes,tlngr plant outside of
iiftrmany ever to. he. operated rontimi.
ously for more than a few wek t .
ume, -, . . , , , . ,
Of vital importance to the TTnitoH
States both in war and (n peace Is the
urooien of. nitrogens fixation,. The
element fomns an essential const! to.
ent of explosives, fertilizers and dye-
siuire. in time of war the necessity
ot inxporung cnilean saltpetre, with
its attendant uncertainties an
.of carrying capacity, is very serious.
.in ume or peace the use of nitrogen in
fertilizers is limited only by, the sup
Ply, and If available larger. iuantlUes
.fuiii oe usect ror Increasing the food
and other crops necessarv tn
eoumry s welfare.
The . laboratory was established prl
uuuuy to co-ordinate the knnwiorf
whjch had been obtained concerning
...L.ueu iiaiion Dy tno war depart
ment to obtain further information .
sentlal to peace-time utilization of the
government's nitrate, plants, and to
..unue-me investigation of nitrogen
processes In general. Most of . the
laboratory's work has been. devoted to
the peace-time utilization .of the Mus
cle Shoals Alabama3, cyanainid plant
and to the- securing of Infnrmnti.,
necessary to successfully operate the
Sheffield (Alabama) Hober plant. .
j
V'
1 1 Phone 880 , - 209 East Court
eiSPAI N
Cash Grocery
CAN PEACHES, 2 1-2 SIZE
' 4 CANS FOR 90c
SPECIAL. ,
..MMMMM.
REGULATIONS MADE
FOR THE 'REGULARS'
SAN KRANCISCO, Juno 21,-r(U.
Back in tho days of the great
war, the regular army men used to
strut around pretty, much, and let
the buck privates of the. citizens
army, . understand that they, didn't
really know what hardshiu ment.
Today, however, a few : hundred
thousand citizen buck privates are
giving a "Haw!'' to these , samef al
leged "hard-boiled" regular, army
men,, The reason for the mirth
f roin the vets of. the "Argonne and
sundry other oft-mentioned places, Is
explained by the recent order issued
to regular army camps in the Ninth
Corps area;.
1. All razors, shaving brushes and
other implements shall be sterilized
In each separate case,
2. The station hospital shall pro
vide ample supply of antiseptic solu
tions. .
3. Hot -and, cold water shall be
adequately provided.
i. ine same towel shall not be
used for more than one person with
out being laundered.
fi. I'owdcriid soap shall he used in
preference to , cako, soap, . if. practi
cable. ,y
. The sanitary inspector shall fre
quently Inspect ull shops.
Former doughboys of the citizens'
army expect to see an order com
manding, that. the. regulars be given
their perfume promptly, and order
ing a -complexion massage twice a
week.
uVeterlnarles at Portland, Ore.
hope to save the, life, of this twe
legged colt, otherwise normal, borr
rcceitly at, Fort Cwry.. Ove.
Lava Dropped 350
Feet in Ten Days
HONO'LiULU, June 21. (U. r. )-
After, slowly rising over ft period of
seven, months until It was within ,60
feet of the rim of the volcano, the
lava in Kiluea dropped 350 feet i in
10 daes, aocording to a report of T. fi.
Jaggar, Jr.( volcanolog)st. ' ..tut
The drop was most spectacular, Tne
sinking was steady, and majestic, the
various crags and peaks In the great
crater regaining their identity as the
level lowered, and the molten lava
streaived off them. Avalanches t'rore
tne crags and walls were.' numerous.
The crasii.of tons of rock falling fn m
lie.tht of 300 fact was , .uvesome.
The i.it entrance to the southwo-it rift '
tunnel has again become vUinle, with
lr.c ten lava pool at the n.miince.
The upper of the two eouthtts.t rift
ope ings is glow:ng lirighilv, ann, a
i 'i.st or Aati aus and an oscaiiewsMth
rt-r.iir,uous roar. .,
RECOVERS JUSP
AS HE IS ABOUT
TO GIVE UP JOB
Portland Man Says He Of
ten Had To Lay Off Days
at a.,Time Until Tanlac
. Entirely, Overcome His
Alarming Stomach
Trouble,
"I was bo bad off I nlipurt give up
niy job, but-1 feci past fine since tak
ing Tanlac," said Andrew O. tireg
ncss, 1140 E. llth St., North, Tort
land, Ore: .
"For over two. years I suffered
dreadfully from, stomach trouble.
Everything I ate would sour, I bloated
terribly with gas and there was a
burning Just like a coal of flVe In my
stomach.,' Ml head ached fit to burst
and I got; so di.zy it was nil I could
do to keep from falling.. I also had
pains aeros my back so bad I could
hardly stoo5 over.- Ml. sleep did me
no god and I; always got. up with an
awful bad taste In my mouth and feel
ing worse than when r went to bed.
"Six bottles of Tanlac completely rid
me of my troubles. I now eat any
thing, never have a headache, have
gained,! several, pounds In weight and
never lose a, day from, work.; Tanlac
sure 4s a.greaft niedicjne," .-
Tajilac is sold, by all god druggists
'I .
4& .
FAMILY OF FOURTEEN
, LIVES IN FOUR ROOMS
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., June 21.
"We're healthy healthiest people
in town. The kids Ilka it., We like it:
People don't know it, but we're happy.
We don't 'live like pigs,' We live like
ings.
An interpreter translated it this
way when a reporter interviewed Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Corrigl and Mr.
and Mi's. Albanesi, who, with their
twelve children, live in a four-room
shack here. The Board of Hualth
ondemned. the place as "dangerous,"
and ordered the Corrigis and the Al-
bancsis, to move within .ten days or
face prosecution."
Three months so the houso of the
two families .'burned down. ,-They
then entered tho shack at No. 214
hirteenth avenue. The shuck Is a
mess, but the twelve children, rang
ing in age from two to fourteen, are
admittedly among the healthiest In
the city. i
The shack Is two stories high and
has two rooms on each' floor. The
Corrlgis and their five children live
on the first floor, and the Albanesis
and their five children on the second.
Each family uses one room of their
"apartment" for sleeping quarters.
The .other is dining room, kitchen, li
brary, sun parlor, etc.
ITS A QIT2GK M OHLD
FLINT; Mich,, June 21. After a
thorough and apparently unavailing
search of the premises of Joe Juretlch,
Detective Sergeant Shirley Johnson
accidentally disturbed a speckled hen
and found, to his amazement, that th
fowl was sitting on two bottles of
liquor. Johnson Is wonderinr what
ine natch wouw havj been.
CITRUS CANKERS FOUND
IN GROVES IN FLORIDA
WASHINGTON, Juno 21. (I. N. S.l
Citrus canker, the much-dreaded
bacterial disease of orange and grape
fruit .groves Introduced from' Japan
rnany years ago, has been discovered
in Florida again after nearly two
years absence, the department of agT
riculture has announced. -
A corps of men experienced in can-j'
ker control has been dispatched, to
combat the outbreak, and officials be-,
lleve Its spread will be checked.
DIED LAST FRIDAY
(East Oregpnian Special,.)
STAiNi'lELD, June 1. E. E Gibus,
a well known- pioneer of" Stanfleld,
died at the home of his son Bert Gibbs
at Uklah last Friday. . Mr. Glbbs left
here about-three-weeks ago to visit
his son, Mr. OJbbs was a native of
Illinois and was 77 years of age. Be
sides his widow, Mrs. Josie Olbfes, he
Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J.
W. Sturdivant of Stanfield, , and four
sons, Bert Gibbs of Ukiah. "WV J. ibbs,
W. P.' Gibs and Elmer Gibbs, all of
Parkdale. H also, leaves one brother,
Jefferson IGlbbs, of, Falranks, Alaska,
and one sister, who resides in Califor
nia. The funeral services were.held
Ht. tlklah. Rev. J. E. Faucatt , of
Stanfleld, delivered the last sad rites'.
Me. and Mrs. I. R. Lawrence, Mr, and
Mrs. W, G, Wallace, Miss Frankie
Sturdivant, Carl and Clair, Sturdivant,
grand children, all of this place, were
present. The Interment was in the
family hurylng ground 3 miles from
tlklah, where ho was . laid to rest by
tho side of his first.-wife,.. The bureav.
ed family have the sympathy of; ii
large circle. of friends.
Saturday evening as Georgo Ries
ling was loading a wagon preparatory
to going, to .the piountains, he fell and
the wagon ran over-him. Mr. Riesling
is In, a very critical condition, but at
$1.00
lo
, $5.00
is resplendid with
glass and pottery.
Just the bowls needed to perfect the
beauty of summer flowers.
Our window
flower dishes in
rt Fbndwton
The I.urgcst Iinnioiid Dohlcrs In I.a-stern Oregon'
the present "writing a slight change for
the better was reported.;
i Robert Faueeit returned to CorvnU
lis Saturday where he , will attend
summer school at the O. A. C.
'Mrs. Vane Boynton - of Herinlston
was in town several days, called her
by.ithe illness of her father, George
Riesling. .' r ' ' . i .
Mrs. Knima I'regnitba and sun
Charles left Tuesday on 17 for Port
land where they will reside In tho fu
ture.
At the annual-, school Oleetion Mon
day, Harry Rogers ;was re-eleciod a
member of the school board and Miss
Julia HcKgaman was elected clerk of
the district.
Philip Faucett filled the pulpit Sun
day In the absence of his father. Hey.
J. B. Faucett.
Exra Hasen was visiting In . Bakui
Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. J. D. iSureher and Mr,
and Mrs. Jap T. Arneson were Uma
tilla visitors Monday.
Don Prultt transacted, buslutsa In
La, Grundu Monday. '
Mi's., James K Ijine left Wednesday
for. a visit to her father In, Monto
vldlo, Minnesota. She will vis't rela
tives In Monenapolis. .She will also go
to St. Paul to see Mrs. H. C. Kurr.
who Is well known here. , She expects
to be absent two months. . . ,
Mrs. John Bugan and daughter. MJiw
Margaret, are attending suqimnr
school In Pendleton, !
Jim Bugan, Trumun Yiitps. and. Ed
Haney have -returned from lEiugenc.
where they huvo ibcen attending the
University, '
1 Koy Penny, principal of tho Reeves
grade schdol. Is attending unmicjr
school Jn Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Furnish of Port
land, and daughter, Mrs, Stewart ami
daughter, of Hood River, were tho
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Res and Mr, and Mrs.. Robert Stark
weal her.
Mrs. Raker and daughter of Pendle
ton are visiting Mrs, Baker's brother.
B. O. tireathouse and Mrs. Great
house. Mrs. C. 'B. Cleveland has returned
from- a several weeks stay in Gresh
itm. ,
Mm. Carl Lund and Mrt. H, R. Per
rlii will entertain the Indies.' A let
Thursday afternoon at the homo ot
Mrs. Lund. J
HALIFAX; Nova Scotia, Over 2,
000,000 pounds of mackerel were tak
en by Nova Scotia fishermen recently.
K1VOM TODAY
IIAKJ WOltK PLAYINfl .
TWO IHFFKHFNT PARTS
For the first time In the history of
her career as a motion picture actress,
Mary Plckford is appearing In prac
tically every scene In the picture she
Is now producing. This feature Is a
elnemutization of "Little Lord Faun- ,
tlcroy," hich 'will be the feature at '
the Rlvoll Theatre.
In this production Little Mury plays
a dual role, appearing as' the little
lord and also as his mother, and If It
so happens that she is not in the scene ;
.as Fauntleroy. then she Is there as
Dearest,, his. mother,
"I am sure I never worked so hurd
In my life," said "America's Sweets "
heart," "'but the novelty of playing,
two parts In one picture Keeps the
work from becoming a task." .
Had Your Iron Today?
The Only One
1!!!!M'!flfr
1
I
"I
IMS"
WbiyiiliMiiiiteibiiis
The Truth About the I
KuKluxKlan
t a
Startling Facts Stranger, Than m
' by : !
Dr. R. H. Sawyer 1
Famous International Lecturer.
Exposing: a Colossal Conspiracy against 1
American Ideals, American Institutions
and American Womanhood. I
The Ku Klux Klan in the mnrt talked of o-ganization In
America. Kvery thoughtful American is intsrwted In know
ing the facts concerning it in order to form an intelligent
opinion.
Is it un-American or is it being persecuted hy un-Amerl-csn
interests?
Ths Portland Auditorium has been psckd upon thrrs oc
casion to hear this famous lecturer and thousands were un
able to gain sdmtssion.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHfS,
- . June 22, 23, 1922. KU KLUX HALL
Admission 55c including, war tax PENDLETON, OREGON"
"MWtltffStfTf
It ST- ,.
1,U I
l'lr TK' ' h ,
Delicious H
bt-Day Lunch
M. . . . i - ' ,.
Miss Msspts Jn is China's or.:y
woman flier. She ltsrrted the im .
from Amer.rn fi.ers end will soon
return to the Cuttd 8 talc to CD
serr profrt m-i M serctuu'.ks
Best lunch is two packages of Little Sun
Maid Raisins and 'a glass of milk.
Tastes good when you're hungry.
Nourishes yet keeps you cooL
Raisin's 75 per cent fruit sugar is in prac
tically predigested form, furnishing 1560
calories-of energizing nutriment per
pound. . ., ,
Doesn't tax digestion so doesn't heat the blood
yet energizes almost immediately.
Big men eat little lunches to conserve their
thinking power. Don't overeat and lag
behind the leaders. Get two packages of
i Little Sun-Maids now.
i
Little Sun-Mai
Between-Meal Raisins
5 c Everywhere
in Little Red Packages
ds