TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST.OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1922.
PAGE JIVE
1
I
PeopleHere and There
f p - - :ry. ' ' x - - 1 : ! ' " ' "
S. D. Sanderson, publisher of the i country who are greatly interested in
Freewater Times, was a visitor in Pen
dleton todav.
"Do you know where fl fellow might
get a canload ot fcarves". hands?"
qtier.ed Henry Parrett of Athena, who
was a. i',-iidpton visitor today.
"Parm'-rs no nctiv Athena,' could, use
nbout that many, I think. My outfit
has been short ever since we started,
and a number of my neighbors also
need helpf The tourists don't stay
very Ions. As soon as they make
enough to buy gas to the next station
they are usually ready to quit."
Crops in the vicinity " of .. Xampe,
Idaho, are looking good, and prospects
ior oetier prices are strong this year,!
is tne report brought to Pendleton bv
Thomas Hill, who with Mrs. Hill is a
guest here at the home of his broth
ers. James Hill and Dr. David B. Hill.
Hay is in much keenor demand that
it was last' year, he. says. Mr. Hill in
in the sheep business. He reports
there are a lot of men in the Namp&!
polo. He is one of the "bugs," and
expects to start risking his neck in
the game as soon as he can find suit
able horses to make up a string.
T. C. Newsome of Arlington is in
Pendleton today. He and W. U Cum
mins are the proprietors of a fine new
garage in Arlington. The-, building is
at the lower end of Main street near
the Columbia and attracts much fav
orable comment from tourists. Both
the owners of the building formerly
lived in Pendleton. . ,
News Notes of
Pendleton
Harvesting Finished -
Henry Struve finished the harvest
ing yesterday of his 640 acre ranch in
the west end of the county. This is
the first wh?at grower to report the
completion of harvesting.
The other day a pair of boys named
Henry Taylor and J. W. Maloney slip
ped quietly out of town. They were
.garbed in their old clothes and refused
to talk for publication about their
destination. They are back now and
still refuse to talk, but it has become,
known thatvthey went after huckle
berries. They didn't get many. "But
we had a lot of fun camping," Mr.
Taylor says. . ,
Brothers Are Held
U C. MUler and Earl Miller are
held by the sheriff's office as a result
1 of charges preferred against them for
the alleged theft of some gasoline at
Rieth. The arrest was made yoster,
day. ' .
: , ... .
Saturday specials -
16 OUNCES TO THE POUND r
Round Steak ....'.' ........ ....... 25c -
Shoulder Steak ...r. '.... 20c
Sirloin Steak : "... :. 25c
F-Bone Steak 28c ,
Rib, Steak ; y..28c
, Fancy Veal, Pork and Mutton, larjjre fat Roasting Hens;
and Milk Fed Frys. ' , u
Fresh ranch eggs, new potatoes and string beans
from our ranch. . - " ; ,. ,
Melons ami canteloupes, ice cold. .
Clover Leaf Dairy
and Market
Phone 55 ,t 521 Main St,
Yours for better meat and dairy products.
Says Show Is Kme ' , ,
I hat the Frontier Days show at
Cheyenne is a huge success this year
is the statement made by H. W. Col
lins in a telegram which he has sent to
Judge c.-H. Marsh. The steer roping
and hulldogging is particularly good
and the attendance is exceUent. ac
cording to the message1.' He reports
that the Pendleton men in attend
ance at the show are having a fine
time.
HEALTH
IN OLD AGE
KTOOPE FACES
(Continued from page 1.)
When one grows old the diges
tive organs lack vitality, the H:
blood is thinned, appetite
fails and the general health
may suffer. Tanlac, the pow-
, erful reconstructive tonic and
system purifier, is the ideal
medicine for old folks. " It
creates an appetite by strength
. ening digestion through its
natural influence, then the
whole system is toned up and
old folks ' may enjoy prime
health.
Tanlac U sold by atl good druggists
JW. My
SPECIAL I
Tea Pots : M
, 85c ' I
I t- i
orders. The marks fluctuations
meant ao'ast export" of German
capital and for " that and other rea
sons Germany Is beginning to be
gripped by what promises to become
an extreme credit stringency. The
lack of credit with which to carry
on domestic business will immediate
ly cause unemployment, whicti
means disorder under food conditi
ons now existing in Germany, and
disorders among the sixty millions of
persons in the center of Knrope
means contagious consequences.
0
(6
: INVEST 50 CENTS IN:
e -... X-i , . .. J- . ... .w
r
Wetk's Red Oil Soap
. - ' '1t' Utstiiig Quality Spells Economy."
You will be surprjsed-r- -." , f :, ; '.' '
j Howi excellently Rod7 Oil Soap work'a in hardost water;
"' How long Hl Oil Soap lasts; ' " :
How thuch work HeI Oil Soap does; -,
How pleasant Red Oil Soap is to use;
' " How Bed Oil Soap may be used for any purpose.
WERK'S RED OIL SOAP
. " ..
will rise in your esteem as -you become better acquainted
with its merits. ,
WEEK'S I5FJ Olt SOAP nuit oilier U'ERK PROIH'CTS
I'ov will'. By ! -
.Alexanders ,
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Pendleton
The Pure Food Grocery
. -Athena ' - -Earl
C. Brownell
Umatilla
ASK YOUR NAYBUR
rrsriERMEV are nopEFwcrii
ASTORIA, July 28. With the purse
seine inenaca disposed of and n
change in the tides now due, fisher
men ot the lower Columbia are more
hopeful of securing better catches. It
is estimated that 60 per cent of the
entire pack of last year was caught by
purse seiners operating! off the Co
lumbia river, and fishermen conclude
that a larger catch by the glllnetters
will be'the result of a ban placed upon
the purse seiners. "
The action of the' federal court in
regard to the "black feet" .caused a
change Jn the spirit of- the glllnetters.
Many ot them were preparing to dis
pose of their gear and quit the busi
ness, but they have decided to remain
during the rest of the jseason.
The launch Phpenix will remain on
duty to see that none of the .illegal
craft operates inside- the three-mile
limit, and will make regular trips out
side to keep an eye on the fleet. - In
the opinion of those connected with
the fishing industry, the purse seiners
cannot oprate profitably outside the
three-mile limit.
SALT LAKE CITY TOLD r JGEIAN MONARCHISTS
OF THE ROUND-UPj PLOT DEATH OF PREMIER
Plain Jblack earthenware
most attractive shape.
teapots in a
This is undoubtedly one of the best spec
ials that we have been able to offer you.
-ueujeler
Hendlflton ,
Th Largest TMamnml Dealers n Kantern Oregon
1
WHALES ARE XUSrPROl'S
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 28.
Seventy-three whales have been land
ed this season at the Pacific American
Whaling company's Bay City plant.
The catch is larger than the average
for this period of the season, but a
little smaller than the cr.tch in 1920,
the banner year, for the Bay City
plant. This season was five weeks
late in opening and much foggy
weather has been encountered.
Weather conditions, howover, are now
Ideal, with whales .plentiful. It in ex
pected the number taken will be larg
er than in 1920.
THE GREEN GROCERY
BREAD BOX
Full of Fancy Crackers
'For $1.60 "
GRANDMA'S CAKES
Fresh Friday '
f 25c Each
; Fresh Cream,
" Milk iuuL
Whipping Cream
We Sell Lard, Ba-
eon, Hams
Lunch Meats
DONT FORGET
LEMONS
FRUITS A1TD
VEGETABLES
Peaches
Pears
Apricots
Plums
- Eating Apples
Canteloupes
Watermelons
Cherries
Raspberries
Loganberries
Strawberries
Blackberries
Dewberries
Cooking Apples
Green Corn
"Green Beans
Ripe Tomatoes
Head Lettuce
Squash
Cucumbers
Carrots
Beets
Rhubarb
New Potatoees
Peppers '
Cabbage
Celery
Onions
NEW SHIPMENT
j Fancy and Plain
Cookies, and cakes.
ATLANTIC ,
AFTERDINNER
- MINTS.
Orange, ; Wintergreen
and Pepperniint flavors
Pound "50c
' Fresh Cream
- Cheese -'
35c Pound
IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST
8!
S
Scores of business men in Colorado
Springs, Colorado, and Salt Lake City,
Utah, and hundreds of tourists in the.
Colorado and l?tah territory have
heard the story of. the Pendleton
Round-Up and have received' an Invi
tation to attend, during the past week,
as a part of the 5000 mile publicity
campaign which is brlnfr conducted
this summer by Art Itndd.
Since the beginning of the ' tour,
.July 10, publicity matter has boon lefi.
in a score or more auto camps. In two
state capitols, in half a' hundred of
the biggest tourist hotels of the west,
including the Brown Palace In Den
ver, the Broadmore In Colorado
Springs, thS Utah and Newhouso In.
Salt Lake id The Keed . in Ogden.
Kiwanls, Rotary and rrogressivc
clubs in several of the larger cities
have been reached and . tho faimous
Round-Up Invitation extended to the
members.
Work is being carried on this week
in the Idaho country, the main towns
to be reached beng I'ocatello, Weiser
and Boise. ' - .
A feature of the Utah campaign was
the circulation of the Kound-Up liter
ature among the vlsitors'at the great
Mormon Tabernacle lri Salt Ijke and
at Saltalr pleasure resort. i
President Barnes of the Pikes Peak
Rodeo af Colorado Springs, has visited
both the Pendleton show and tho
Cheyenne attempt and Is quoted in !
one of the Colorado Springs 'papers as
sayjng that the Pendleton Round-Up
is undoubtedly the best wild west epic
he has ever seen, according to a report
received at headquarters this morn
ing. -
PARIS, July 28. (U. P.) The
French government has been reliably
informed that German monarchists
plot to assassinate Premier Poincare,
according to the newspaper L'lntran
sigaent today. It Is understood the
French ambassador to Berlin received
the plot report from the police, ;
' KIIKFP PRICES STRONG.
' PORTIAND,' July 2S. (A.- P.)
Cntllo and hogs steady, sheep strong,
eggs weak and lower, buying price,
$20 to $23, selling 21 to-'$29, 'butter
unsettled.
BRICK CHEESE
SWISS CHEESE -
PIMENTO CHEESE
CHILI CHEESE
We slice cheese for
sandwiches.
LARGE RIPE
BANANAS
50c Doz.
Ki'PIXT PASSAGE BV AI .I5
WASHINGTON. July 28. Prospect3
for passage of the tariff bill about Au
gust 15, were made bright today by
announcement from the democratic
members of the ' finance committee
that they will offer no further or
ganized opposition to the bill, which
has been before the senate since April
20. , ' '
The democratic members decided in
conference to. concentrate their' op
position henceforth on attempts to
amend the administration provisions
of the bill and to' make little resist
ance to the other schedules which re
main to be considered. There wilt be
some amendments ottered to tne wool
and silk schedules nnd to the duties on
filinrlripu" lifter which nt.tentlon will
be alven to amendments to enlarge, the
powers of the tariff commission to
Kive it power to Investigate tariff
conditions and ndjnst rates.
Stare Aid
For Housing
To Be Urged
By HENRY WOOD
(United Press Staff Corresondent.)
ROME, July 2S.. Not at all dlKcour
aged by the failure to bring about Eu.
ropean reconstruction by means of
the Genoa conference. Italy will Im
medlntely tackle another world-wide
problem via the international congress
route. . t ;
This time It will be the housing
crla's, which, as a result of the war,
remains as acute In the western hn
isphere as on the B:uropean continent.
With an international congress for
the economical and co-operative con
struction of apartment houses, to be
held ot Rome, September 2t to 28,
Italy plans to show the rest of the
world Just how she has solved the
problem herself nnd put the fruits of
her experience at tho disposition of
others.
Own Apartments.
The congress will be able to see at
Rome whole quarters and suburbs
composed exclusively of hugo apart
ment houses, covering acres and acres
Conroy
Gash
Grocery Go.
BEST HARD WHEAT FLOUR, sack
10 Corn Flakes
10 .Carnation Milk . ... ....... .
20 Crystal White Soap .......
10 Old Dutch Cleanser
3 Large Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 . . . . . . . ... . .
7 Cans Best Corn . .T .................. .
2 1-2 lbs. Schiling's Best Coffee
4 large cans Medium Red Salmon ........
16 Rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper . . . . . . .
10 cans Van Camp's Tomato Soup . . ... . . .
Large Dinner Plates, set special
Cups and Saucers, special set '.
6 cans No. 2 Van Camps Pork and Beans.
. $1.80
$1.00
'$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.15
$1.25
$J.00
of ground, which have been built, forjnatcd in Italy with oo-operatlvo socie
example, by certain co-operative cate
gories, such as the state railway em
ployes, employes of various ministries,
government employes generally, etc.
Simultaneously with these work
men's suburbs, fhe congress delegates
will bo able to see other high grano
residential quarters composed of great
apartment houseB of the most modern
luxury, In which, In turn, every apart
ment is owned outright by the tenant.
In fact, so successful has this form
of building become at Rome tnl oth
er Italian cities, that there is practi
cally no construction' whatsoever now
for renting purposes. ' Houses nve
built only for tho actual sale of the
apartments to the tenants.
While this form of building origl-
tlos, it. has become the accepted basii
for building for all big construcfio'
companies who only linild apartuieFrt
houses for the sale of the apart ments.
Naturally, this form ot building bast,
because of the vast scale on whli h s
is prosecuted and the vast amount of
capital nceesBnry, only been pof.sihlo
In Italy by means of governmental co
operation.. ESpecUil building laws,
exemption from, taxation for long per
rlods, free importation of bulhinj
materials anil even financial help is
part of the Italian government's coi);
trlbution to this .solution of ths crisis.
Italy will Insist before the congress
on this necessity of government inteit
ventlon lu order to provide the worl'l
with enough houses wherolii to live.
Descent
. S-.-'V.t ft r". V.
Mf
Despain Cash Grocery ;
Phone 880 y . . 209 E. Court St.
PER POUND
32c
Cream t
ta
PER POUND
32c
.Corn Flakes, Krinkles brand... 10c
Sardines, 2 cans 15c
Peanut Butter, bulk, lb. 18c
Salmon, No. 1 cans, flat 23c
Eggs, per. dozen 2c
Crackers, 5 pound box 70c
Toilet Soap, 12 bars 50c
Soap, Fels Naplha, 10 bars 85c
Soap Chips, 3 pounds 25c
Spuds, 8 pounds 25c
Peas, 7 cans for $1.00
Corn,' 7 cans i.i.... $1.00
Tomatoes, 7 cans $1.00
Peaches, per can 23c
Chocolate, 3 pound can 95c
Crackers, regular 35c size . . . : 30c
Butter per 2 pound roll 98c
Bacon, extra fine, per lb 45c
Jelly Glasses, per dozen 50c
Palmolive Soap, per bar Sc
Cream Oil Soap, per bar 7c
Polar White Soap, 25 bars . . . $1.00
Descending from the V iak cf
the Kreubrge, lofty mourtaln
that towers al-o the upntr P.hine
In Swttzrriand. Is mo dujfc ult tht
rltmbers fasten roftt to roc 111 to
FLOUR
UmatHIa Brand
Per Sack $1.73
SWIFTS LARD
5- Pound Pail.... $1.00
BOTTLE CAPS
36 Dozen Caps... $1.00
COFFEE
M. J. B. Coffee,
3 pounds $1.15
Golden West 3 lbs $1.15
CRYSTAL W. SOAP
20 Bars for $1.00
PALMOLIVE SOAP
14 Bars for $1.00
TEA GARDEN
SYRUP
Per Gallon ..... $1.35
SWEET PICKLES
1 Gal. Glass Jar $1.78
HEAD RICE
10 Pounds ...... $1.00
MILK
All Brands
10 Cans for 9Sc
LIBERTY BELL
SYRUP
Per Gallon...... $1.75
SOUR PICKLES
1 Gal. Glass Jar. $1.3S
Urn rj.o
II Csmi Vasa
9