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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1921 TElTPAGBfr HOMES THREATENED BY A! (Eust Origonlan Kperial) TTKIAH, Auk. 8.-i-The monthly fiummury of weather conditions pre vailing during tlio month of July for Vkiah is an follows, according 1o t ho report handed in by Robert Bond. .Mean Maximum, 8S.3 , Mean minimum, 3S.3. 7 Mean, GI.S. Minimum, 28 on L'L'nd. Precipitation, trace on 3 I'd. riear, 23 days. I'urlly cloud, 3 days, . Cloudy, 4 rl.'iyx. Mr. ami lr. Waller Allison and son and Mi"" Helen MfMffl l"fi Sunday morning for J'rarson Mea dowH for limy berries. Mrs, K. .. Thrasher of Nye is In I'klah for a short visit with friends. ( Henry Layman who Is working on the government road wliieli Is be ing built through IVnrson Meadows was In I'klah Saturday night and Sunday. . Virgil Peterson left Sunday morn ing for Pearson Meadows to join JiIm mother who is ramping there. Louis Mettle is building a new house for Mr, and .Mrs. I.cdgerwood near where their home burned down last week, - Mrs. Mary Peterson and daughter jflraee, and l-'red Peterson and fam ily left for the Pearson Meadows Thursday lit search of huckleberries, but they are reported very scarce. M .....I I .... r t 1 ..,,.1 daughters, and .Mrs, (Jeorge Caldwell i lucked currants at the Niunlevanl Hros. ranch Wednesday. . Clyde ilelmlck and family of Tlrldge creek visited in I'klah Sunday the quests , of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Otlliland. ,'; Forest Ness had the misfortune to lose the end of his second finger la-it Wednesday while unloading hay with a derrick fork, He was taken A Picture Erowme Jc I 8 If Get this straight' I I I For the first time in your II I $1 buy you a genuine I a () Q I I Gillette- lM 1 I The "Brownie" (iCXJ 1 I With three genuine I UyL 1 I j Gillette Blades. O I I GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. ( 1 i At I Bo.,n.u.,A. jJxM I i Now at all Dealers I 2 g.-ry I No blades like II & I I the qenuine ? JJI M Gillette Blades SwQ? I I liJi pip? L. J. McATEE CONTRACTOR AND JOB WORK 613 Main Street Bargains 3 IN. WINONA WAGON V IN. WINONA WAGON 3'i IN. WINONA WAGON 18 Oil 20 HOE SUPERIOR DRILLS HOLT HARVESTER DRAPERS AT COST. f The Above Prices r; Subject to Slock on Hand. x , Sturgis & Storie 5 Clothes for This durable but dashing cape for school girls may be had in heavy woolen plalij for cold weather or lighter material for early fall. The middy Is of bloomercd variety with detachable skirt. The one-piece unticrsuit i typical of the newest underwear for girls. to the doctor and the finger was amputated about half way down to the hand and he is now doing fine. Mrs. Hun Moore of Hermlston came in Wednesday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. J.edgerwood, and her sister .Mrs. Louis Mettle and her three brothers, Pert, Ed and Leo Ledger wood, Kellx Johnson of jttingc passed through town Wednesday with a bunch of beef cattle on his way to Portland. of Beauty Th munv lintirs spent in your homo Hiiroly makes it worth while to hnvfi that spot looking hoatni tfiil. Thitt'w your first conN.dera llon. Tho wound consUlf ration will ho your Uoliht In hnvinjr your I'liondu ml mil your vory kooiI I a si o. Your third consideration will tnko euro uf I ho other two. namely: 5' SI 12.00 5' $i:7..r)0 y $170.00 i GILA IN $i:0.00 ? School Girls Will McPherson of Hitter was in I'klah Wednesday night helping to drive beef cattle. Tom LcdKerwond of the John Lay Live Stock, John Tarter and llojcio Hhaw all pasheil fhrough Wednesday with btef, cattle all headed for the Portland market. Dr. Gibson ,of Pendleton who is rusticating at Lehman Springs, visit ed a few days the last of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Constants, lie was accompanied by, his daugh ter, Miss, Gibson of Seattle who re turned to her home and the doctor returned to the springs Sunday. O. Ij. Marr of Itanee passed through town Kriday enroute to Pen dleton, returning- Sunday. A flro broke out Wednesday night down on the north fork of the John Day civer near the Walker ranch, which burned over about eighty acres of grass and timber. A hard fight waH made to save the homes of Mrs. Walker and Granvill Plant. The flro iruards with help rushed to the fire and in a short time had it under control. Vollie XI. Peterson left Kriday morning for Freowater to visit his aged mother for a few days, Mrs. Peterson is up in the eighties, but is hale and hearty for one of her years. A light shower of rain fell Thurs day night, while Indications are good tor more. , Owing to the extreme drouth In Camas Prairies some of the wells are getting very low, but Camas Creek Is raising. Mrs. William Meengs received u telegram a few days ago slating that her sou IlerlK-rt, who is in California was In the hospital where he would be for some time, suffering from a serious but not fatal burn which he had received, but the message gave no particulars. Mrs. Meengs and family feel very much concerned about him. s A forts fire is reported burning at Hear Wallow near Leahman Springs. Will C. Counter formerly of Athe na, but now of Ashland, traveling salesman for Parks Pros., wholesale dealers, Portland, Oregon, - is in I'klah for a few days soliciting orders tor the firm. C. I,. Marr, while coming ui the John Day grado Friday morning had me car tronhlo and got out of the car, when It started and ran off the grade, badly damaging Ids car, but so far the particulars have not been learned. Ho was accompanied by his wife, but no one was hurt. Mrs. Felix Johnson and daughters. j Itegna, Addio and June of Itange (came over Tuesday to meet Mr. John son on his return from Portland. Vern Duncan, who was hurt dur ing the cowboys' convention, was ; taken to Spokane the first of the week to his relatives who reside Ihere. It was discovered by Dr. Gib son of Pendleton that his hip was ; dislocated. Sir. and Mrs. George Caldwell and j Mr. and Mrsfl Frank Chamberlln re I turned from their huckleberry trip I Friday morning. They report pjenty of berries, but hard to get. I Mrs. Ire Terry who has heen In I Pendleton for several weeks returned to l klah Thursday evening. Mrs. K. I,. Thrasher returned to her home near Nye Friday morning. Kerchief Linen Clto4M tV VGA i HandkmhM linen, ami r?pr tal ly pink hudkercbicf Uovn. it luv kur a auVWn vncue for nudnraunM r. It la atMr an4 cool int b4 Itavit to bust diScrcBt atyk S li inn ,1 yry :ii it 1 T GOVERNMENT LEASES WASHrXCTON", Aug. 8. (I. N. S.) Hnyaltles received from the produc tion of minerals on leased public lands are 'netting the Government a, neat in come and rapidly are .becoming one of the principal sources of Federal revenue, according to the Bureau of Mines. Oil and Gas royalties are now pour ing Into the national Treasury at the rate of more than harf a million dol lars per month, an official of the bur eau stated, the receipts for the month of, June totaling. $r6ft,l 99. The State of . Wyoming, with $295,147, was the greatest contributor, closely followed by California, with $250,297, Royal tics received to June 30 from the out put of minerals on Governraent.own ed property In the States of Wyoming, California and Montana totaled $5, 706,507. The bulk of the June receipts con sisted of rayolties received from the production of oil, swelling Uncle Ram's money bags by $550,708. Roy alties on gas aggregated $11,719, and on natural-gas gasoline amounted to $2,771. To July 1 the Bureau of Mines had received from the General Land Office 7,889 oil and gas prospecting permits and 297 lea.ses. There were 311 producing oil wells on Government-leaser land, and seventy-two wells were being drilled. The latest records of the Bureau of Minos show that coal now Is being produced from Government land in eight States: Washington, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota. South Da kota, Utah, Colorado and New Mevi co. Phosphate Is being produced from Government lands in Idaho, and a potash lease has been issued i t California.. OHIO JUDGE HAD KNOWN CHIGGERS; RELEASED MAN CINCINNATI, Aug. S. "I guess I did park too long, Your Honor," a man admitted to Judge Meredith Veatman In police court here. "T had been out blaekberrylng, and 7 was trying to get something that would relievo mo from the chlg.. gers." ' There was a sympathetic look In the Judge's eyes. "I know just how you feel," he said, suspended the costs In the case and sent the pris oner home to scratch. SOIT MIRROR! HARD 1,1'CK! NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Hard luck has stalked in the wake of a "soft' CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound is of Great Help at This Period Metropolis, Illinois,"I have taken T.vdia E. Pinkham'a Veeetable Com pound ana n is an n. jlaims to be and has benefited me won derfully. I had been sick for eight months with a trouble which confined me to my bed and wus only able to be up partol the time, when I wat advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham t Veeetable Com pound and Liver Fills. I was so much benetited by the use of these medicines that 1 was able to be up ana aDout in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when 1 began taking the medicines and Ipassed over that time without any trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do all my housework,, washing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do about a house, and cm . walk two or three miles without getting; too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines. ' ' Mrs. Emma Culver, 706: E. 7th. St., Metropolis, Illinois. ' " Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sveg etable Compound. Nervousness irrita bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi ness, ai-e relieved by this splendid med icine. .... mirror. Mary Heeder, trained nurse, has fil ed suit for $2,500 against Sigmund Scheraga's store, 'because, she. alleged In her petition, she was "shocked and upset" when a wall mirror fell and struck her on the head. The morror didn't break until it struck the floor hut it brought hard luck to Miss Reed er and, perhaps, to Sigmund Scheraga. THE rOHKST liRK. I am more powerful than the com- Lliined armies of the world. t I have destroyed more torest weaun than all the wars of the world, I spare few treeH, and I find my victims, among young forests and old, the tall and the lowly; deer, birds and the timid wild creatures of the forest fear me. I loom up to such proportions that I cast my pall across the sun, liidlng the glorious mountain peaks for days and days. I sent lip in billowing smoke thou sands upon thousands of future A Guide to What's Good to Get CI OME one has said that if bread and butter were new in-. O ventions they would have to be advertised before people would accept them as standard articles of food. f Even in this progressive age, folks are somewhat wary of leav ing the beaten path. They stick pretty close to the things they know, when those things' come up to their expectations. That is why alert merchants and manufacturers strive to tell about their products and their services in the advertising col-. umns of the daily paper. They want you to know what they have to offer, in the belief that when you do know, you will be interested, and perhaps inspired, with some of their own enthu siasm. Thrifty men and women find that it pays to read the advertise ments. It enables them to rest assured that they are not over looking anything. It lets them know where to locate some de sired product or service; where to go for "this" or how to get "that" tobest advantage. Without its direction they would overlook much and consequently lose much. They would live in ignorance of many things, that might add materially to their wealth, health and happiness. Make advertising your guide to what's good to get. k4 Read it reilect Salvaged WH i I V ANY GRADE ANY QUANTITY j j We have purchased the Prescott mill fire salvage J wheat, and will sell in car lots or lesser quantity. ' f Z Phone 13 or call at our office. ' r : 1 K H. W. Collins 114 E. homes in one brief hot summer. j; lurk in unseen places in the for est, avoiding the watchful eye of the forest patrol and fire lookout, I laugh at the torest rangers In red glee as the .little flames, children of mine, race through tho tall tree tops. You are warned against me, but you heed not. . I am relentless, I am everywhere, in the forest, in the camp fire, at the sawmill, with the fisherman and tourist; the incendiary is my friend. , I bring waste and blackness to the green mountainside, floods to the cool, clear streams;, I dry up the, little bubbling springs; I clear out the- fish and drive away all wild; life; I turn a cool forest camp into a descn) waste. I bring ruin; disaster, and death, to prosperous towns, counties and suites. I rob children of schools and pile, up taxes on the shoulders of their parents. I destroy, consume, shrivel up and on itjt pays! EAT Court St. wipe,, utterly away the forest, wealth.' reaving nothing but white ashes and the skolntons of trees.-u v - - - I am, tho worst enemy, of present and fuM're prosperity tn th? orrh- west. - , I am FIRE IN. THE FOREST! ' . , .. ...V , CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache, INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble SOLD EVEBYWHERE-.