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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
DAILY EASf OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1922. page- rnns r tEN PAGES f 8 - 2 I Popple Here and There C. W. Pa ulna of Pilot Hock .spent 'the Uay In Pendleton: Fred l!i'iiiiio:i, I'ilnt l!oe.S t diiy liU work; ' " ' ' county agent Is in lii the interests ol V. L Thompson, president of the American National bank, is here today from his 'home, in Portland. Dr. ; R. E. Wimer will leave this evening tot Mteacham to be with his family at Pine Park over the week end. '' . E. M. Mapletoh, of Yakima, is In the city today. He states that fruit and vegetable crops in that locality arc thriving and that yields are good. Thomas Thompson, local postmast er, has returned home after a motor trip to' Portland. He is driving a new Packard Four and made the re-, turn trip here in the new machine. R. I.Keator, district attorney, re turned this morning from the beach near Senview where he has been spending -his vacation. Mi's. Keator and her" mother. Mrs. J. B. Perry, will remain for a while. ' , A, Ruppe. of Portland is hero on a business mission. He formerly lived in Pendleton and owns a farm near Myrick station. He expects to have all of his affairs in shape so that ne win return to his home by Saturday of this week. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT BABY BEEF All cuts in nice juicy steaks and roasts that will satisfy. Plenty of nice young f rys and roasting hells for your' Sunday dinner,. , : IN OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT ? CLOVER LEAF ICE' CREAM V Is made' specially for home dinners and parties. ' Order here for your next dinner or party. I. C. Snyder's wagons carry CLOVER LEAF ICE CREAM and is always at your service. JflJl Clover CO and B Phone 55 Yours foi belter meat Werk'sZAO Soap Ul'ICK TO -WORK. AND LONG TO LAST Very few soaps lather quickly, lather profusely,' with rich, creamy lather in cold, hard water. XArVO does this and leaves the skit soft, imparting1 the ' s "THRILL OF FEELING SO CLE AX" Gray Rroii. Gro C Alexander Tl, W TO TO VI WJI- Wl, TOT TO YW W VW W THE GREEN GROCERY We Specialize in Fruits and Vege tables And fill wders with only f irstquality goods.; V Every salesman takes an interest in his work and will take care of your or dcr to the best of his ability, v. " Your order will go out on the delivery-promised The Green Grocen Hairy Kuck will leuve on tonight's train for a business Visit to Portland. News Notes of Pendleton Funeral Is Held. The funeral of the late W. E. (Dad) Brown was held this after noon from the Brown chapel under the auspices of the Christian Sci ence church. Pall bearers were chosen from -among the friends of the deceased and were Guy Matlock, Henry Thompson, Fred Beck and Sam Wright. . ; Labor Not Very Plentiful The supply of farm labor for the harvest season has hardly been equal to the demand, says L. Kent, agri cultural stat'stician, in bis-latest re port. The wheat growing districts have drawn on the Portland lauor supply to a considerable extent. The Heppner district, for instance, "im ported" about 100 men prior to Aug ust'!, in addition to those who came"1 in without special request. The wagt scale adopted at the beginning of the season has been fairly well maintain ed. "Common labor" Is being , paid $3.00 to J3.50 Jer day. Sack sew"rs, $4.00 on the smaller; and $0.00 on the larger machines. The basic rate for separator tenders is $8.00 per day. In a few cases $10 to $12 per day Is be Ing paid. All these rates , include board. , . ; Leaf Dairy Market v 521 Main St and dairy products.' ' Pore Food Grocery Athena Earl C. Brownell, Lmutlllu Wl IV. Wl YW TO Wt M. TO. Wf Wl, Wf W 1 GREEN CORN NEW CELERY NEW CAULI FLOWER GREEN BEANS . GREEN PEAS , SQUASH CARROTS, BEETS TURNIPS " RIPE TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE RADISHES' . ONIONS ; ' CUCUMBERS EATING APPLES BERRIES APRICOTS PLUMS PEACHES GRAPES NEV YELLOW MEATED MUSKMELONS CANTELOUPES WATERMELONS CRABAPPLES ' SAXTA FE AD S. P. LINE'S (Continued from page 1.) lletuso to Take Trains ' CLEVELAND, Aug. 11. (U. P.) Members of the brotherhood of loco motive firemen and enfliiemen at Earlington and Henderson, Ky., and Howcil, Ind., refused Jto take out trains today because of defective equipment, they notified brotherhood headquarters today. Shopmen Strike SAXDUSKY, Ohio, Aug. -11. (U. P.) Between a hundred fifty and two hundred New York' Central shopmen struck here today following the impor tion of strikebreakers to replace round house workers on the Lake Erie and Western who went out last night. These men, "who worked at piece work, had previously refused to join the shop strike. May Strike in Canada. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (I. N. S.) j A strike of the railroadshopmen in Canada is Imminent, declared Vice President McClelland of the Associa tion of Machinists, who is represent ing the Canadian rail workers in the meeting of the union officials here. "We have received no word of any cnange in present schedules, and my own opinion Is that trains will keep running as long as there are men to run them," was the comment made by F. D. Hall, local agent of the O.-W. R. & N. when asked today whether the walkout of railroad brotherhood men at- Pocatello would have any effect on freight and pas senger traffic on the main line as far west as Pendleton. BOY LOST AT TOLLGATE (Continued from page 1.) light paper, and the trail of tHs pa per tip over the barren hill' showed the direction the little tot' had taken after he left the store. This trail was followed, and bldodhounds were secured from the Washington state penitentiary in an effort jto pick up a trace, but no definite clue to his whereabouts could ever bo found. Many theories were held as to the reason for his disappcarar.ee. It was charged that his father had kid naped the lad, but an investigation disclosed that the lad's father had an alibi that placed him in tho clear. Other theories were that he was killed by wild animals, or that some one else other than his own father had kidnaped him. The mother and her friends njude an exhaustive search for the boy. Gyilsy camps were "watehetl and searched, and every means, including the supposed occult was used in an effort to find him. He was reported found several times before, but the reports have always heretofore prov ed to be ill founded. ' ' THIS IS..G00D FOR YOU, . LETTER-READING FRIENDS ' ARKON, Ohio. Aug. 11. (1. N. S.) Are you good ut reading letters? Well, here's one for you! "Ve tank to God and to vice skvads becose the arrest di 2 ledls an 838 Burtges St. de nem is Reich, Ethel and Lillic, and ve tank you if you put tern out vun here. Ve never had tern kine dor pcpl.in our neberhur, shem tor our children. "Ve hope you put tern In yel and ve tank you!" The above letter was received by Police Judge Lionel S. Pardee. It re fers to the case of Ethel and Lillle Reich and Abe Wise, of No. 336 Bart ges street charged with illegal posses sion of liquor. Lillie was fined tl'IO and costs. ' The charges .against the other two wero withdrawn. r4 The Customer is the Boss in Our Store We, work for YOU; you pay our salaries . there fore. . . .. ..j t We appreciate your pat ronage. Come and trade with us. We give you value for your money and throw the ser vice in. 2 V I THE nAZZ' g 1 jfrg4& . jr Rich, Mellow, Mild. - H JtfC&w Jr Large Liberal Sizes. I B 'ViS'f ..'uT H'M CO., E: 7H f ' J' Ptstrlbutorsof ' ;'(".- . B jr "The Mil Ion'. Klnrat ClKSrs. ' V 0 KM A IIIILLM IIIILUI IlltU I MUUU JOIN IN MEET Prospects that union labor of Wallu Walla and Pasco will , join with Pendleton, aild La Grande' in a joint labor celebration here on Labor Day are bright, according to Sandy McLaln ' who returned . toduv ' from Walla Walla where ho was in con ference witli representatives of the central labor council and various locals. j Tentative plans have already been made looking toward joint celebra tions by the two .Washington cities at Walla Walla, so nothing definite was done at the Informal conferences held last night and-agaln this morn ing, Mcl.uln says, but he thinks it highly probable tliat labor will come from both cities to Join ill the big celebration which will be held here this year. AMERICAN SCHOOL IN HEART OF BRAZIL SAO PAULO, Brazil (By Mall to United Press. ) The Kuo Paulo grad ed school, founded by the American Chamber of Commerce and said to be one of the finest American schools In South America, now boasts signed photographs of President and Mrs. Harding, sent In response to a letter from tho school children to tho White House. . . ". The photograph of the President Is on the north wall of tho main school room and of Mrs, Harding on tho south wall. They are the prize posses sions of the school. " 1 The school, organized and supported bv the American Chamber of Com merce, was founded with the solo Iddk of providing adequate educational fa cilities for children of American citi zens in Sao Paulo.' It is housed in a modorn building. In one year matri culation has Increased from 23 to 55 students, children of English families are accepted. Miss Bel nibble, princlpnl of the school, Is a graduate of tho University of Michigan. Miss Itose Strand, Jjer principal assistant, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. All students are given grade andj high school courses enabling them to enter universities of the United States. 'WICKED PEOPLE DO NOT SING' BERLLNT, Aug. 11. (U. P.) A museum for living voices more than phonograph plates of prominent per sonages, of wild tribes and all races is in Professor Wllhelui Dogon, of the Berlin public library. The professor believes that from 'this extraordinary museum he could start a movement which would solidify peace Th the 'world, and he Is now try ing to arrange for contact with Amerf can and other scientists. "Furthering the matural under standing of the peoples as well as of scientific progress," he said, "has al ways been the aim of our work. For Instance, the general Idea about the C.hurkas is, that they are a savage tribe glorifying in bloodshed. Now take this record." The sounds of a beautiful and mel ancholy tune ceased. "Can anyone imagine a tribe having such sontts and being a mere set of cut-throats." he continued. "'Wicked people do not sing.' says the German proverb. "All human tribes, as we have confirmed, possess songs, some of which are merry and harmless ones, others full of passion and love, and. some, the Slavic and Oriental races principally, -which seem to be dlt tilled out of sobs and tears." Professor Doegen says that wher ever he had given performances In Germany and abroad, the prc.nx has been unanimous In affirming that a wave of practical pacifism had emanl-, cd therefrom, more effective thun tho speeches made by political paclfirts. POLICE TEACH MEXICAN SOME LESSONS IN LOVE ATIAXtA. Ga.. Au 11 I.re making in the land of the Hot Ta- malc" and the same thing iinner Uncle Hum's flag are entirely differ- ent things. Down in Mexlro if a young swain sees a lady on tne sirreui wnwo ; qualntance he desires mske It Is all right fur him to follow lier borne at a resirt-ctful distance. 1' 'hi means he btirss h-r addrtim nd can Ihfn seek a formal Int rod ih tion. Not so In the U. 1. A. Abe P.ye. found lh: oot h n he n arraiaeed for annoying two young ladies on the streets here. They told the judges I!ye did not attempt to speak to them, but kept following th"-m. fteves td he lntfid fd no Harm, but as mrlj- trjT'e '" find out where Ihe ladi- lid. nji' tnicM beeorrx- ST'iinted with them as was cuslnmar In Mexlro. He wtis admnihed lo b am I be custom of the United Wales and v (ined m, . . . 1 LABOR MEN Pigs Are Worth More Than Wives In New Guinea PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 11. (IT. P.) Marriage, contracts made terms of pigs and shell bracelet!) by cannibals of New Guinea wore- des cribed In an tntervley given by Miss Beatrice Grinfshay, the novelist, who has just returned to England after fif teen years' residence In the South Sea islands. A love of solitude and fnr- away places led' the writer to pene trate places never before visited by a white woman. . Women are out of luclc In New Guinea, she' said. Modern Ideas of equality and independence have never reached them. There they do nil the heavy work rfnd their husbands "kill them at will, sometimes eating them afterwards. Marriage Is by purchase. "It entire ly depends upon tho looks of the wife and the rapacity of her parents how many pigs and clam shell ' bracelets must be paid by the bridegroom," Miss Orimshaw explained. "The pig is (,-en-enrlly considered to be of much more value than the wife. Payment is made on tho Installment plan and If stop ped, the bride's parents tulte her back again, for she is useful as a universal slave. "The woirtan does the proposing. I rvtnnllml iv enmlnir' to me with finger in his mouth, and sny-l InK, in the coyest, maner, 'Girl, she want to marry me.' "The marrlnse ago is 12 or 13 for the glrlsund 17 for the men, but the youthful husband finds himself at a disadvantage, for the older man can generally supply more pigs." MiRS Orimshaw told of her observa tions in the wild stretches of Newj Guinea where cannlbnl'trlbes (Ive. "I know the cookery recipes 'for prewir ing human fond,' si continued. "In one part of the colhitry Is a stone ! oven six feet long, dug In the side of a hill for the purpose of dealing with the victnnis. If the inhabitants of one village attack another, tho prison ers are tortured terribly and then eaten. They use the traditional three legged caldron and sometimes break tho bones and legs of their victims beforehand und let the body lie in a; runing stream, which method, they I believe, makes the meat more tender." The writer told of the natives' phastly souvenirs consisting of human i hands' worn round the neck or skulls kept in their houses. Sorcery andj hypnotism, she said, .ttlMJ have a strong hold. There la even & sorver er's university, where natives arts Despain Cash Grocery Phone 880 , 209 E. Court St 2c Pound ' WATERMELONS 2c Pound Guaranteed ' ' Per Crate CANTELOUPES Per Crate ' 85c - ' Yellow and Green Meat 85c 12P2rds ' Potatoes pk Corn 7 cans ... $1.00 Picnic Shoulders Per lb 20c , Wesson Oil Per Gallon. $1.95 Tea G. Syrup Per Gallon. $1.35 Fine Toilet Soap 25 Bars for. $1.00 p THE V LadyMarq yiltstwljCasr DELICACY of subdued ornament,, graceful lines, and softly lustrous surfaces lend a quiet distinction to thb simplicity of this early i8th Century de sign, fashioned from solid silver. ' Just as Lady.Mafy Woftley Montagu was the 1 8th Century leader among women, of culture, so today, the Lady Mary table ware and dinner service dominates all other distinguished patterns of that period. All solid silVer is marked "STERLING! ... . , i . Ttw wotd "STERLING" ttunped on Ltd? Mary UvefMN btht mark, which mtb uud ontr oa olid ttlvtt pur., nduring liivw of tht U. S. Govt, tundird of quality. , . Look for the "STERLING" imprint p. Pendleton , OLID taught .for a 'period of two years. These studcntilearn to do such things as train poisonous snakes to submit to being carried In the hair and then to bite certain people when they are let loose. - - - "I believe these natives understand hypnotism fronr end to end," she add ed. "They do table turning with a sort of alllgator.shaped Image.. They ask questions and see bluo lights. Bl peculiar dances they con' hypnotize HOUSE WIVES , SELECT YOUR BUTTER. OREGON-ROSE BRAND rl TM lint weather Is dimming immili of the cream Iwroro It, rcm-li-m the creomei'leo nnl Is caii.Hliig n Croat deal of iKior butter to bo lliroun on tho market. . The Hermiston Creamery (Jits no loivtr distance shipment by rail. Hut mir cream Is all produced from iwn alfiilfu riolcls, wlihtii a few miles of Her hiIhIiiii, and tho dairymen deliver their ucmn , ' 3 TIMES A WEEK Hence; our Inittor Is nmilo from iraJtiilly mvnet cream. The Ili'i'inl.st4u Creamery O. "force" Is iiukIoI up of lone ex-IH-iirneetl Mvainory oiKTiitors, wliw unilorstfuitl well tho hand ling of t-rcaiin and butter. THE BRAND IS OREGON ROSE Try It ami yon will cull for more. It Is sold by the follow ins mined Pendleton iiicrcluinls: . llio Peoples Wnrcliouso ' Alexanders ' , JVmllctoii Cash Jlnrket i ;reoi Grocery Clover LeaC Dairy & Market Highway Grocery HERMISTON CREAMERY CO. ;,, Hermiston, Ore. . Peas . Cans ..... $1.00 Cream Oil Soap 15 Bars,.... $1.00 Polar W. Soap 25 Bars for. $1.00 Bottle Caps 36 Dozen .. $1.00 Toilet Paper 17 Rolls for $1.00 m ' th I MAKER'S I V'' MARK I SUVliR a whole: audience. Tlle'danoors a;To wonderfully attired, for in New (julnelu. you may s?e some of the best decora tors In the- world. I have seen u. dancer carry on his head a frame, eight feet high ornamented with birds of paradice. ' The novelist believes that the na tives are so saturated In hypnosis as a result of the practice of many cert turles that they can persuade a moo to go to his own death knowlnnly.v Tomatoes . 6 Cans ..... $1.00 Brooms . ' Reg. $1 each 65c Lard 10 Pounds. $2.00 Liberty B. Syrup Per Gallon. $1.60 Milk 10 Cans for $1.00 .