PAGE FIVE
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AtTGUST 0, 1822.
r TEN PAGES
This Smile WaslMade in America
THE
PeopleHere and There
Dcvino of Echo was here 10-
JanusH. . Sturg s spent the day in
Athena-,'- i
' Geoi.re A., j 'rice Milton .banker,.. was
In endleton today. '
' Irucrt Slullcr, who farms in the.
Helixdlstrlct, was a Pendleton-visitor
today. . ,
;. !..; vv .'
G. A. Ferguson has returned from
. Portland where he has been for sev
eral days on business.
.... (.';'.., ,;
Mtke?and Pat Doherty are brothers
vand partners In the shepp business.
They live at Gurdane and were Pen
dleton visitors today.
The land of his nativity is to be
visited by Ed Doherty, who left yes
terday for his old home in Ireland. He
will snake an extended stay then; te
fore returning to the United States.
-; It was in 1883 that S. A. Saylor first
saw Pendleton. That ,is almost 40
years ago. Later he moved to Uma--tllla
where he now resides. Interest
there centers in the strike situation, he
reports, j Ho was a visitor here today.
Jack ;Allison. who represents the
Holt Manufactutring Co., was a Pon
deton business visitor yesterday. He
was en rpute to Walla Walla and Col
fax, Washington, after a motor trip to
Condon, lone and Moro in the interests
of the Holt Co.
: Kov. E. J. Conner, rf the Tuiuilla
Indian church, Mrs. Conner and their
ifchtldrrn,- Lizzie and Davit, yesterday
Joft lor a month's visit in Idaho.
I'ui'ng their absence Rev. j: "si. Cov
ncljson, Presbyterian nMssionarr, will
pecup the pulpit. " - . " J.
John
day.
l ... , NOW IN STOCK -'A
a- for Making Dill Pickles
- 75c Pound
SMALL PICKLING CUCUMBERS
" 'WHITE WCKLING onions I f
WHITE CAULIFLOWER, new crop
' PICKLING SPICES ALL KINDS
:: PURE CIDER VINEGAR V 7
The Green Grocery
i Propa. W. W. Green F. V. (Happy) Graham.
, , "Dependable Market Products". . ,. ....
hM'550--H'.;-S i "d 117 Ea.t Court Stree
I Phone 880
DE SPAI N
Cash Grocery
.TOMATOES are at their, best
now for canning.
, CANTELOUPESas cheap now
' as they will ever be.
APPLES--iine for pies or cook
ing and very reasonable.
BERRIESfor canning or table
use, they are unequaled.
at -m . . - . .
n IB
ar gains j
3 IN. WINONA WAGON $142.00
3', IN. WINONA WAGON $137.50
3' J IN. WINONA WAGON $170.00
18 OR 20 HOE SUPERIOR GRAIN
DRILLS $150.00
HOLT HARVESTER DRAPERS AT COST.
The Above Prices
; . Subject to Stock on Hand.
i
Sturgis &: Storie
2
Harvcy McPherso'n, of the Pendle
ton Cash Market, is in Portland -for
Buyers' Week. "
"When the road up Reed and Haw
ley Mountain is completed, it will be
possible for me to go jrom the highr
way to my front door on a five per
cent grade." This statement was
made yesterday afternoon hy Freder
ick Heath who was in lendleton on
his way to his irrigated farm near
Stanfield. The biulding.of .the road is
going to mean a great deal to farmers
who live on the: moXijjtain,, Ma Heath
;-dec lares.
i
SWITCH ENGINE TIPS
I
SPOKANE, Aug. 9. U. JP.)
One man was injured slightly and
a score shaken tip when a switch
engine went through an open switch
at Hillyard, near here, this morn
ing and crashed into a oar on the
Great Northern east bound limited,
standing on the siding. E. J. Boat
man of Newport, Wash., was injured.
The car was tipped over on its side.
COUilNS GETS LKASJ3
(Continued from page 1.)
The big mill has been going full
blast since the middle of July. The
acquisition of the second mill by Mr.
Collins is considered one of the most
important deals in an industrial way
that has been consummated for a long
while. . ' ', . ' . 'v '' I
MMMM.M.MM MM.
209 East Court
I
1
9 Svmi
E -
RATES MAY RETURN
SAI.EM, Aug. 9. (TJ. P.) Former
Oregon telephone rates will probably
j be revived. Robert Duncan recently
field a suit in Multnomah county ask
ing the cancellation of the old public
service commissions" order which
created the present telephone rates.
The old commission filed an answer to
the suit with Intention of fighting It,
,but the new commission today voted
to withdraw the answer. This un
doubtedly will result in default of the
suit and restoration of the former
telephone rates. ;
HUNGRY RUSSIANS EAT
. . OWN CHILDREN, CLAIM
LOS ANGELES, Cel., Aug. 9. Re
ports that starving 'Russians have'
been eating their own children are not
exaggerated, according to Captain F.
Dunnet, of the steamer Orient, which
has arrived in Los Angeies after com
pleting a voyage to the Russian prov
inces on the Bilack set with wheat for
It he Russian relief.
Acoording to Captain Dunnet, who
saw service as a British pfficer during
the war, there seems to be little hope
for the Russian peasant being other
than hungry and starving under the
present regime. From what he learn
ed while ashore, the captain said the
workers would not produce anything
because it would be taken .from them
by government emissaries. ,
The producers have nothing left for
their efforts and have grown hopeless
and ' despondent, the captain said.
Having nothing else to eat, he said,
they are eating their own children 'tin-
dor the most appalling conditions of
starvation that could be-tmaglned. .
The greatest hope of many of the
people, the officer said, was for them
to get out of the country. But gov
ernment officers arc very watchful
and it is very difficult for them to
leave, lie said.
FUNDS APPROPRIATED
FOR WAR ON D0RYPH0RA
PARIS, Aug. 9. Parliament has
voted 500,000 francs for war. . But thin
was no military appropriation. The
war Is against the doryphora, chief
enemy of the potato. .Dory comes
originally from the United tates, and
has no respect for French traditions
regarding the birthrate. There are
threS generations of him each year.
He is a beetle. ' !
FRENCH SWIMMERS TRAIN
; FOR THE OLYMPIC GAMES
PARJS, Aug. 9. (I. ls S.)
French swimmers are the first ath
letes of this country to begin prepa
ration. for the Olympic games to be
held in Paris in 1924. Ten swim
mers from each department will be
asked to compete in a 500-meter eli
mination contest for places in the
games. Next year the best half of
that number will be invited to com
pete in a 750-meter contest, and in
1924 the victorious one-fourth of the
group will again compete in a 1,000
meter race.
Tuesday 8th
Wednesday 9th,
I RUTH ROLAND
.
- i , .
in
y White Eagle,
No. 14.
A. serial full of thrills
and adventure.
I IJero of la Million Boys j
'A
A
Adults 20c
u au a . a
ARCADE
JI 1 In 5
Vt 5
ill PfRli (IF THF VIIKflN refused
5 , 1 i..u.w.u, .. 1 ui wi 1 . he LEAVES
tk, tn AKRON, Ohio. Aug.
7 T ' ?' While some prrwms I
!i A fM-nat rilaV nf ftarinf? K!on marriage vriosly
K 0 dream, or a,lotterj
W. d orlvonfm-o summit county fa
f 'A v..v..vw.v. a it., -ajob.-
4 Zk 4 ' "Where do I go to
A ,a ta Hi-emse?" the young
&'B 1 J rural district inquired,
j' j Comedy J cuurthouw here.
R' rA "Where's your g'rl ?'
t-4. "SOME CLASS" 4 -!-
W. m f have lo have her alon
5 A "rtinl you do.
2 Something to drive 4 it." wm iom.
4 5 5 -C, d.rn' - said th
4fA away the "Blues" 5 fn-. The
If fA "
v The black hand of starvation umooseneu - mra.' To.
pression on th mother's face should pay any wnq neipeu uwh
FEDERAL AGENCIES
HELP ENFORCEMENT
F
WASHINGTON, Autr. 9. (I. X. B.
-r-Because of the co-opeintlon brought
about by the United States department
of agriculture enforcement of the
federal food and drug act, state food
and drug laws and municipal regula
tions has been made anucli easier ana
more effective.
The bureau of chemistry of the de
partment, established several years
ago, keeps in touch -with the various
sectional organizations, etate officials
and many of the men in charge of ad
ministering city food and drug regula
tions. Although only appointed to ot
fice a few months ago, W. 8. Frisbie.
chief of the co-operation office of the
bureau, lias . already visited more
than half of the state officials and
will compete the whole circuit before
the end of the year.
"As a result of this close relation
ship the eyes of the law are multi- j
plied," declares the department of nj
ricullurc. ''The states, cities and Hie
department exchange valuable infor
mation, and now most of the slate ii..
spectors carry authorization from the
secretary of agriculture to collect
samples for the department and are,
therefore, participants In tne enforce
ment of the national food and drug
law.
Utiles SUudnrdtM'tl. "
"Another improvement . being
brought about is the standardization
of rules and regulations, which is wel--l
earned not only by the enforcement
authorities, but also by the manufac
turers. This plan of uniformity is
being fostered also by the National
Association of Food, Drug and Dairy
officials, as well as by several of the
smaller organizations of these offi
cials. The formation of these smaller
organizations by groups of neighbor
ing states Is looked upon as a very
favorable mans of promoting co-operation,
especially between the states
and cities which are members.
"Seven group associations have
been fdrmed, and now every state Is a
member of one of them. The depart,
ment is always represented at the
meetings and many city officials at
tend. "Not only is It now easier to collect
information on violations of the laws,
but more study of food and drug prob
lems is made possible as the labora
tories of the bureau of chemistry af
Washington and at the different sta
tions throughout the country may be
used by state and city officials."
t.
FAMOUS 1N. FOIt SAI-K.
' tOXDOX, Aug. 9. (A. P.) The
Leather Bottle, "clean and commodi
ous ale-house" in the little Kent vil
lage of Comham. It was thither Mr.
Pickwick, accompanied by the faith
ful Bnodgrass and Winkle, followed
Mr. Tupnmn on receipt of the plain
tive letter from Mr. Tupman whleh
announced that he had been "desen
ed by a lovely and fascinating crea
ture." He wrote to Pickwick. "Any
letter addressed to me at 'The Ieather
Bottle.' Cobham, Kent," will be for
wardedsupposing I still exist. I
hasten from the eight of the world
which has become odious lo nie."
Th old inn contains many Dickens
relics. The hanging sign bears a pic
ture of Pickwick addressing the club.
The old-fashioned shutters which arc
still fitted to the small windows help
to preserve the old world a.'r which
Dickens loved so much that lie fre
quently brought down to Cobham par
ties of his friends to whom he exhib
ited all the old-time delights- of the
Leather Bottle. -
Dickens lowd the Cubh.im neigh
borhood so much that he returned to
it for his honeymoon. Later he took
UP his rebtdence at Gad's Hill, close
by.
LICENSE WHEN
GIRL HOME
. r. k. h.
have looked up
as failure.
-it has fallen to a
farmhand to claaKify
get a marriage
fellow from the
entering the
he as apked.
ned. -Itu I
g. too?"
the law minim
the rouTui fellow.
Job can't he
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT
.
KiK CKNT Minlerj 4 room houM to
persua hut!? ftfnail amount of fur
mnther smllel
BEER KEG CORK POPS
MAN IN EYE; HE SUES
FOR $50,950 DAMAGES
AKltON, Ohio, Aug. 9.--Ml "un
suitable cork," which popped from
a keg full of temperance drink
known us "creum beer,' is resronsiblc
for the suit for 150,950 alleged dum-
-'tages filed by Jacob Burger against the
Itenner Products Company,
v Declaring that the company failed
to tip horn off that the keg of beer
would generate a "kick" or gas. Bur
ger told the court .that he lost twelve
works of his time, the sight of h'.s
right eye und 25 per cont of the vision
of his other eye. ,
Burger stated that, when he bought
tho temperance drink the company,
gave him something to put into the
keg "to make tho beer suitable to the
trade."
The cork, designated by Burger as
"unsuitable," hit him in the right eye.
MUSEUM FEE FAILS
TO DETRACT SIGHTSEERS
1
PAEIS, Aug. 8. Why and where
fore of the, feo newly charged tins
month for cntranco into French mu
seums and liistorial monuments is
made apparent by the announcement
of the amounts collected tne nrst
day of the new charge. The Iouvre
took in $250, tho Cluny Museum, $13
and the Luxembourg Uallery, $.26.
The Louvre as a stamping ground of
the American tourist, was unaffect-
edin number of visitors by the lm-
rohition of the fee.
A total of approximately 70.000,000
feet of lumber was shipped from the
Columbia river 'by water to tho various
markets of the world durlnff ' the
month of July.
R
IVOll
"SE
with
"Stop! Would You Break
.... ."'.' .-. -
fcC f . A An exile, with a price upon . . f't "V
H iff hl hCRd' he baul n-'turneU t0 iT'Tk XS I
' jtH 11 nome at ne riBk f hia iif be 4i & I
AV -a, r Ci cause ho believed his love iin- TecfJ Aj? 5. X. & h f
f f "l am marrying him to save jMjT y " ?fi'V
I you from the gallows because ' lA LSj" tvil
JI '-' . i love you," ehe whispered. flf-X 'f
f And again' ho thundered, JjTViT A- i f
S " " -She to marrying to save a J tfel ff AV '
v itVfc. man who does not want lo bn II I V "j1 1 f
I I 'saved. I am the man who kill- V it GQff i
ly J cd the governors eon. Take ' j A
k a' 7! hn il'-i
; Just one of Hie thrilling 1 I ' .U t , t
ecenee In a fiery romance of Old i H W J t MHiif i
Y M,l.-a tale of undying k.ve . I Y j ;.V V ''$'' .
l and wondrous adventure. . MM H.
W A FIRST NATIONAL ilj
1if ATTRACTION . WJ
Comedy "THE
'tjills iknttasV
ELICACY of .uWud
ful line, and softly lustrous
nd a quiet distinction to the
of this early 18th Century de
oned from solid silver.
irfaces
sign, ti
Just as Lady Mary Wprtley Montagu was
the ith Cfntury leader mong women
of.cultute,o today, the Lady Mary table- ,
ware and dinner service .dominates
11 other distinguished patterns of that
period. . , 1
All solid silver Is marked "STERLING"
Th word "STERLING" ttuH 00 M M"T
ilvttwu i th mrk whith any t ud o
olul iUvm wire, ndurine lv of th U. S.
Govt, a
i of QjUMUty.
Look fot the. '.'STERLING" Imprint
rr inc.
3J
emelet7
Pendleton
Ure.
SOLID
III VOI 4 TOOAV
N15XT AOT'ltAOJ'lON IIKK13
IS SPANISH DRAMA
Miriam Cooper, the pretty actress
who 'bewitched thousands by her por
trayal of one of the Cameron sisters
in VThe Birth of a Nation" and in
"Intoloranee," will appear at the Klv.
oil Theatre todaylln "Heii-nade," an It
A. Walsh-First National attraction.
In this plolure Miss Cooper takos
tho part of a .Spanish senorlta, and
invests the role with such an air of
sincerity and fidelity that is boconlee
a classic in histrionic powers.
Playing opposite Miss Cooper is
George Walsh.
The action. i laid in U10 (Spanish
possession of Wngdalcnu, whero Don
Fulgenclo, the governor, had ruled for
many years with an indulgent and len
ient hand, wining tho heurts of all.
The peace of the land was shat
tered, however, when the powers high
er up, coveting tho prequlsltes of tho
governor, overthrew him and installed
In his place Domingo Matlscas, grasp
ing and avaricious. His son, Ramon,
falling In love with Maria, determined
to possess her although sho was af
fianced to I'ancho, the son of tiio de
posed governor. '
The difficulties whleh beset' the lov
ers lefure the intruders were over
whelmed and peace restored make a
hw
TODAY and
THURSDAY
Children 10c
Adult
R. A. WALSH present.
RENADE"
Miriam Cooper and George Walsh
v. t " ' .
VAGRANT"
ornament,
MAKERt
v
SILVER
story that hold tho Interest from first
to last. ' , 1
The supporting cast la , a notaoio
one. 1.
FIUIXCII WOMAX 1IOXOI&BP
PARIS, Aug. 9. For tho first tlmo
In history a woman has bean admitted
to the French Conference of Advo
cates. Hhe Is Mile. Jeanno P-ospars, oi
Parts. "
Pyorrhea Now
Being Cured
WITH A MOUTH WASH
Ask your drusrgist for.
. FUCO
Any sufferer from Pyorrhea, Trench
Mouth Bleeding Ounis, ran .
Ulcerated Omns, Iooso Teeth and
other sore and diseased conditions of
tho mouth, can gain immcaune
and in a short time comploto recovery
from these dreaded conditions.
Thousands proclaim Its efficiency In
overcoming Pyorrhea, relieving pain.
healing pus-pockets, hardening gums,
saving teeth and thereby Instantly Ira.
proving general healthj
For Kale By All Lending Drug Stores
Manufactured by
Fug Chemical Manufacturing
Company
- Pocatello, Idaho
35c
Your Vow?"
PATHE NEWS
if
K
t
If
ini 01 j
niture 0t ferkiei Are,