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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1922)
V r DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING,' JULY 29; 1922. PAGE FIVE TWELVE PAGES V. M. Webb of Pilot Rock was here today, '". - W. O. Slaver of Pilot Rock was feera yesterday, Carl Rngtfnhl was hi re this morning from ilol'x, - B. E. 'Tii'1'. assistant cashier of the Helix bank, was In Pendleton today. .1. B. Owen of Pilot Rock transact edTbusfhess in Pendleton this morning. Roy Penland was here from his home pear Helix yesterday afternoon, transacting business. - CI, H1. Bishop, motored down from Freewater this morningto take care of some legal business. :- . C. P. Bishop arrived this .morning from his home nt Sjilem to be a guest At . the home of . his son, Chauncey Dale Phillips and John Bain have returned home after a trip to Eugene and other points in the. state. They returned home by way of the McKen ssie Pass and report the roads that way very rough. 'Quite a lot of construc tion work is under way and this neces sitates -several' detours over rougher rAnds. .The road will be good next year, they say. r. TAMPICO, Mexico. The Rockefel r Foundation , has turned its nntl- yeilow fever campaign here over to the Mexican government. STII ti CAUSES FIRE , (Continued from naga 1.) were twq pacers, Peter Blue anil Walla Walla Kid, a three year old filly and a brood mare and suckling colt, all racing stoci, ana an owned by I". U Sc-hell. of Walla Walla. Oeorge'A Kelly had two horses in the barns, Miss San Francisco and Maxey Hall. These horses and Peter Blue and Walla Walla. Kid are entered in the fair races for next September, -Prince- Axworthy owjie,- by Jim Dacres and Mattle McDonald, owned by W. T. Golden, were also in train ingNji the stables. Five of the norses rescued were taken from the barns by Earl Dren nan and Conley LeRoy, two boys who were living at the grounds. The racing horses killed were val ued one at $1000 and the other t $1500. About $1500 'yoTth of harness and equipment belonging to the. vari ous horsemen was burned. No accurate estimate of the loss to the fair association was available last night. D. W. Barclay expressed the opinion that the barns, which con tained about 300 stalls for exhibition of live stock besides all the racing quarters, could hot be replaced at Wie present time for less than $10,000. : The fair association"" carried In surance, but the amount could not be learped last night. s. Had the fireoccurred a -few weeks Liter It -Is probable that all George Drnmheller's string would have bean HELP YOURSELF BY ". ' HELPING HIM - Our 'drivers want to help you 'get all the ice you need everyday this-suraiher but they need YOUR help. ' When you put.your ice card out on time, you save them extra trips and that's saving ice for everybody. When you keep the ice com partment of your refrigerator free front food and bottles, you are saving time and ice.' Just those two simple rules followed daily will help us make sure that you are well serv ed: this summer. ' ' ' ' Our plant is open 24 hours a day. Ice can be gotten by calling at the plant night or on Sun day. : SMYTHE-tONERGAN CO. Phone 178 Quality Quantity Service r 1 ' Rrvoli Ending : Today CHILDREN 10c . ' ADULTS 35c ROUND FIVE THE LEATHER PUSHERS For the very first time in he whole movie history. The Magazine Idea Brought to the. Screen, ( vgi lit" I M : - Photographed by David" Kesson The Picture You're Always in Time for. A Satire, a Comedy-Drama, a Drama, and a big sur prise. Four fine stories all in one unique feature. Including Wesley Bar ry, Lon Chaney, John Bowers, Teddj Samp son, Harriet Hammond. SPORT REVIEW 14 Stars In the stables as his racers are now at Vancouver, B. C, and were ex pected here in a short time- to await the Walla Walla fair. Tom Brady was also expected to bring L. C. McKay. A young man who was so intox icated he had to Tie curried out of the building, was taken to St. Mary's hos pital and sometime later the hospital authorities were still in the dark as to his identity. He was not konwn to Sheriff Springer or others who saw him. Two other men were also in the building where the still was but escap ed during the confusion of the fire and before the existence of thatill was made certain. SKXIORITY TO BE RKSTOREP (Continued from page I.) Senators Calder and Wadsworth. Rail presidents will meet here next week to consider Harding's shop strike settle ment proposal. - Writes Compromise. . ,f. WASHINGTON, July 29.t-(II. P.-t The threat of industrial demoraliza tion is over, administration leaders stated today as Harding reduced to writing his compromise plan (or. the settlement of the railroad strike and the presidential coal committee start ed its work of rationing coal. .The White House ia-confident of the' set tlement of the rail strike some tlm next week. "We will have coal." the White House insisted, , Contents Unrepealed. , ' .. ' WASHINGTON, July 3?.jt. . p.) Hartding todiy forwarded his "conn, promise suggestions' "which he be l.'eyes will end the. rail strike to the leaders of opposing parties today. It was sent in letter form to, Bert Jewell, had of the Federated shopcrafts, and T. DeWltt Cuyler, head of the asso ciation ..of railway exeoutives. . The contents was tinrevenled. but Jewell and Cuyler aro, expected, -to ." divulge the contents. ,,. ' . ... Rioting noportcU . CHICAGO, July 39. (U. P.) There was serious rioting hero today. Unitod States Marshal Morgan shot and seriously wounded Clifford Bailey, picket, following the alleged strikers threat to beat up strike brenkers. George Wilson, strikebreaker, was beaten and kidnapped, according to railroad officials. Injunction Permanent, PORTLAND, July 29. (A. ,P.) The Federated shopcrafts in Portland and Eastern Oregon cities affected by the temporary injunction --against plcketins 1 at Union Pacific system shops issued Tuesday, have been al lowed by, Federal Judge Benn until September first to show cause why the Injunction should not be mad perma nent. , MOVIE CILTS TWIN CITIES THURSDAY (East Oregonian Special.), MILTON-FR EE WATER, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Manela have re turned from a trip to the Yellowstone National Park, having been pone about two weeks. Friends of A. E. McKnight have re ceived word that he Is Improving In health, where they are staying, at Camp Sherman, Ore. Robert Chapman met with a pain ful accident Thursday while helping in making hay on the Harry Huber ranch. They were engaged in hoist ing hay into the barn and Mr. Chap man held onto the rope too long and . one finger was drawn Into the pul ley, which unjointed It, necessitating its amputation. . , Floyd Carter suffered a broken arm Thursday while on the Grant Steen ranch on Dry Creek. He aW another boy were racing up the side of the barn roof next to the hill whicn has a shed roof with low eaves, and when Carter reached the cone . Jie missed the bird house which is built on it and was carried over with the momentum of his rush and he ran down the opposite side of the roof, being unable to stop, and Jumped off where tha, eaves are between twenty and- twenty-five feet high. His arm was broken and it Is easy to Imagine how tha boy must have been shaken up. Another accident occurred Thurs day on the William Harder ranch when William Clark who was hauling wheat in a high boxed wagon and spring seat was thrown out by a wheel running into a hole, and Mr. Clark be ing taken unawares was hurled to the ground,-alighting on Jlis head and snouiaer. All three of these cases were attended to by Dr. 3. 8. Newsom of Freewater, the services of none of the doctors nearer the scene of the accidents being available when first aid was needed. w. H. Bailey hs bwn in Pendleton since Monday on business, and will be back Thursday night. Mrs. Bateman acted as chairman of the committee who served the lunch eon for the Credit Men's Association of Milton and Freewater Thursday at noon in the club room of the library at Milton. These .luncheons are aerv d alternately In Milton and Freewa ter each Thursday, tha ladies of the Improvement clubs of each town aerv Ing the gentlemen of the association when they meet in their respective toims.- Merle Anderson went to Camp Iw- is Thursday to take civilian's military training for a month. F. A. Case got back from a week's trip to Llbby, Mnt. where he visited with a brother, also visiting other rel atives at Coeur d'Alene. Ida. D. E. Huffmaster rernmed horn after a two months' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Monegan Jr.. In the Flathead valley. Mont. Mrs. Huff master, who went up there some time before Mr. Huff master did, will return home in a short time. It will he remembered that Mrs. Monngan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huff masfer. The canning club met with Miss Harriet .A hern this week aaM the young ladies canned blackberries and apriot. The society meets one a week. Mjcs Rom Leibrand of Jliltoi to en' joying camp life up Mill creek with the Walla Walla reserve girls.; ; The J. E. Miinger family got home from a visit with Mrs: dinger's moth er inCouer d'Alene. Ida., where they have been since June. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Jid Mr. and Mrs. Roy Samuel ' went huckle berrying Thursday. - The Rev. E.fG-' Judd and " family ars camping in the mountains and he will not fill the pulpit Sunday at the Baptist church, but the trustees ;wiU make an effort to supply. Clarence Walter and family moved Wednesday Into their new home, which they have recently purcha-ed on, the corner of. Main and Paralel streets opposite the Midway grocery, in North Milton. A sixteen year old boy named Lewis was the victim of a painful accident at th dam Thursday, when engaged in cleaning his revolver it was dis charged, and the bullet found lodg ment in the fleshy part or his thigh. Dr. C. W. Thomas was called and the wound was dressed and Is not thought to be serious. Burr Cahill, of Dayton, former res ident of (Milton, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rude IBdwards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Monegan of Freewater went out to the William Kibler ranch aeast of Walla , Wall Sunday lit their auto, Pat driving, and during the day he wits run into by a .maehinV driven by a woman which damaged his car enough to puf It temporarily out of commission, great-'. ly to the-annoyance and Inconvenience of the Monegans. - t "v. A week from next Sunday, August 6. there will be a h-iseball game in Eoho between, tho Prune Pickers and the Ditch Diggers, which in all prob ability will be followed by a three game series between the same .teams for tlie-V championship i of . Umatilla county. The games will be. hotly contested and will be intensely inter esting- . Mrs. I B. Storm will go to Portlnnd Sunday and. on to Seaside, coming back to Portland to take in the buy era' week at that city. An ice Cream social was given Wed nesday evening on the church lawn of- the Christian church by the ladies ol the Sisterhood. Twenty-five dollars were cleared, the money going to help redeem the pledge of. tho ladies, which was to pay $5 each Sunday towards the running expenses of the church. The prizes, 35 wrist watches, sev en In number, offered by the. Peoples Mercantile storo of Freewater, one each evening, which began. Saturday evening, have been won by the fol lowing parties: H. C. Lamb, Lena Wagner, Oltve Green, AV. S. Hopkins and Mrs. Alfred Harpe. -mere win be two more drawings. W. E. Jones has gone to' Seattle on a month vacation, ana nam iuku i the JOnes real estate firm, has gone to the same city In his auto, to visit his famyy and will he back in a week. Mrs. Walter TanKe ana iwin fira, of Ritzville, Wash., ars visiting rela-l lives here, and are at present camp ing at the Dougal camp with her sis ter Mrs. Homer McKensle and her mother, Mrs. Mae Johnson. F. J. Oliver of the Noordhoff-Mc-Kenzle sales force Is indisposed to the extent that he has not been able to be at his po-st for the past few days. William Eaton and William Lang ley with their wives made a Atrip to Umatilla. Thursday, by way' of Pen dleton, In an auto. Dennis Groom, treated Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brunton to an auto ride to Pen dleton Sunday, taking Mrs. uroom also. They took their luncheon on tne bank of the Umatilla river, and en Joyed themselves Immensely. Mrs. iGeorge Morgan was called to John Day by the sieknes of her moth er, and before she got there her mother died. Mr. Mackey, late proprietor of the Cosh grocery in Freewater, has gone to Ohio where his father offers him a farm, all stocked, a chance he has ac cepted. Gladys Grover, whose home Is In Helix, but who is at present in the College Place sanitarium, where she has been for some weeks, has sutri ciently recovered to go home before long. Miss Grover is a niece of Mrs. E. W. Allen and cousin to the Walil ena. W. U Van Slyke and familv aro back home after their long' trip by auto to Kansas City. Ma They arriv ed Thursday, and had a fine time, vis iting the old home. Ernest Meta, an old acquaintance of the Rexroads when they lived in Butte. Mont., and now student of the Washington state university at 8e- at lie.. was a guest of the family, vveu- nesday. . Mrs. C. A. Rexroad says her hus band.Rev. C. A. Rexroad is getting along very nicely at the Veterans' hospital at Boise,. Ida., and that he had another operation some time ago, from which he has sufficiently recov ered as to enable, him to come home in about two weeks, he hopes. ARCADE SUNDAY - MONDAY Children 5e Adults 25c Here is .'' the different picture a modern drama of Carnival. Time in Veiv ice, actually filmed in old Italy. ; Beautifully supe r b 1 y produced, a gem of art and a sensational dra matic achievement. INTERNATIONAL NEWS ROLIN COMEDY I ... SPECIAL ' f U'.- 1 1 ' . Tea Pots fi I ; 85c : A teapots in a !fl S lit 3 Plain black eartherjware most attractive shape. , This is undoubtedly one of the best spec ials that we have been able to offer you. -ueuieietr a Fbndwon The TArgest Diamond Dealers In KaMortt Oregon If gagement at the Rivoll Theatre yes terday, sets a new milestone of pi-ogress in the silent dramatic art. It is likewise a triumph In acting as well as conception and direction. The outstanding merit, however, lies in the new Idea which Marshall Nellnn has1 injected Into motion picture-making. In "Bits of Life'" he. has combined the efforts of four not ed authors and made one mlslity Inr terestlng photoplay of it. The stor ies, which arc. divided into episodes. nreJnken from "The Bud Samaritan, by Thomas MoMorrow: "The Man Who Heard Everything," by Walter Trumbull; "Hop'' by HliiBhVwiley, nnd "The Strange Adventu.re" hy Marshall Ncilan. And each of these stories Is cleverly linked up by one main theme. Mr. Xeilnn has accomplished what to othetprnducers seemed Impossible. And he. has achieved a real triumph in doing so. , Melodrama,' comedy, satire and farce, are ingenuously pieced together to provide an entertainment which Is packed with interest from beginning to end. , ' niVOI.I M'XnAY A'l MOXD.W wori.n vor vote roit OOXKTANO: AS MAYOR? Constance TalmaiK'e. whimsical, tantalizing and captivating as ever, la the star of "Womnn's Place," the First National attraction which will commence an engagement of two days at the Ktvoli Theatre Sunday. In this production Miss Talmadge goe in for poltics. As a society girl just hack from abroad, she become a candidate for mayor of the town run ning In opposition to Freddy Bleeck er, a "swell." Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are In a "run down" condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This tact provts that while Catarrh is a local disease. It is graally influenced by constitutional conilitlons. HALL'S CATARRH MKDIC1NE ton slsts of an .Ointment wind Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists n improving the General Health. Sold by druggists for over 40 years. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Phone 880 jS 209 East Court I D ESP A IN Gash Grocery ' .. WE WANT YOUR GROCERY TRADE. . We need you and you need us. Our prices are bound tp bring us together. We absolutely( assure you of a. hundrel cents worth of groceries for every dollar you spend here. You will find our prices to be every day prices and not specials or bait. 1 QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable prices East Oregonian Printing Dept. 3 if R1YOO SUNDAY MONDAY CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 35c ' Concert on the Giant Wurlitzer by ', Gemel Sunday Afternoon at :30 VKCADE SIXDAY AX MONDAY l,t, hi' A It CAST IN t'AllMV.VI," 1IM1VKY KXOI.KH' IXTKKXA-' TIOX.tr, FILM NPKCTACM-: The cast of "Carnival," the Impres- sive International screen . spectacle. ! m produced In Its original locates by j A Harley Knolea, aad released by lni-j t. A tHl.1. i- "all Blur" in .I'.rV fl of the word. This wonderful picture will be the feature at the Arcade Th"atre beginning Sunday. First, there is Matheeon Lang, who njiva the principal role, that of Cllvlo ."teno, prominent Italian tragedian. aronnd whose pictureapie character (be dramatic story of "Carnival' Is tuilt. H";: "A jr. vrf . m 1 ; V- Vw--V ' sjjr j . . (Mi , V r . v- in , - L, IE'9, t U JK ' r su.' i A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION By John Emeron and Anita Loos ' " ' ' Mean to soy tho men aren't strong for Connie when she runs for Mayor? But the stronger the men get, the weaker get their wivj-H, Bure, Connie wus chosen by. the Woman s J'nrly for beauty, not brains, but she charmed 'em all loo well to suit the alrls they left behind 'em. A Comedy of Electioneering and Affectioneering Now where, .oh where Is Wom an's Place? What .domicile should she em brace? The spinster murmurs "In the home." The- bathing girl sjiys "In the foam." The weary wife "Oh. let roam." Hut they're all wrong; it's In the gloam. Ing shades by rivers cool and sveet. In nook. In crnnny. dim retreat. From e'en the moon's enquiring face. Yes, there, oh, there, la Wom an's lince. It's all you like Connie for and then gome more. It'VOLI TODAY hits or 1 1 thoyvji xoyfi.ty hit ox mki-:i:x "r.-t of I I't-.' Vamhall Nei- Ua production, abica opened an to- She stands for taxes on floom! So vote the Talmad?e Ticket in the Campaign of Smile and Guile and Style. AESOP'S FABLES Comedy "IN FOR LIFE" LITERARY DIGEST IT !