East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE ?AGES DAILY EAST OREGOHIAN, PENDLETON OREGON," r: MONDAY, EVENING, AUGUST ,2 1 1 9 22. . PAGE FIVE Safe From Kidnapers SeopleHere and There - J ,,., ' 7 . V ;v.;:v v.,... ; ' : . " " : 'S " A 4 Miles L?rcn of Athena is here to- Kalph Stan field, of Echo, is at Hot lake tcr a short stay. , r .': J. B. Bontlcy has cone to Seaside wnere ne expects to remain tor a ! couple of months ., II, J. Taylor,, who with Mrs. Taylor has returned after a visit to Seaside, was on the beach when the two Port land men' Were drowned recently. Dr. I. f. Temple, owner of the Ho tel Dortoot,: returned yesterday from Portland,' Tj-here he "purchased fur nishings Tor the Hotel Dorion Annex. "I suffered three serious breaks while we 'were on our vacation," County Judge I. M; Kchamwp said this morning. J t""I broke my glasses, one rib, and ji'ow I'm financially broke ns well, but' we had a good time." The Sehanneil, "family spent two weeks on the beach'1 at Sea view, Washington. William, Schuening. who farms on the reservation, is In rendletoir today. bringlngitvlth hiin a sample of Hard Pederatipnj wheat,' grown on his ranch. He grew about two acres of the wheat,-which is an Australian va-1 riety and; .found - it Superior" ; to the Jenkins, which was caught by the hot Winds. : j( - Janis Bf. OW'lnn, one of .Oregon's men at the supreme lodge Knights pf Pythias and -the- grand master at Arms in-j)e biff .lodge, found the San Francisco p weather' very " cool and pleasant (luring the supreme lodgo . session. He returned home yesterday mortilng.' During the session of the supreme lodge Harr M. Love, former grand K Or K & f) of Washington was elected as supremo K of R & S to suc ceed the late Fred E, Weaton. Dr. C. C. Sturgis, formerly of Pen dleton and the son of Mrs. Linn Stur gls of this city, is considered, one or the lending medical men of Boston, accordlng to Colonel Charles Welling ton Furl6;ng, who has returned after a visit to'Boston. Colonel Furlong suites that Dr. Sturgis, who Is at the Peter Bent Brigham hospial. has; written somt important papers for medical Journals. He has hud the of fer of a partnership with one of the most prcjmmeiit doc.tors,ln Boston. Mrs. Randall's - Salad Dressing ir Proves the Best Always. 'DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK Starting today, Mrs. D. J. Roche will demonstrate the superior qualities of Mrs. Randalts Cream Salad Dressing Mrs. Randall's 1000 Isle Dressing Mrs. Randall's Mayonnaise Dressing The Green Grocery 1 Prop. W. W. Green F. V. (Happy) Graham- "Dependable Market Products" Phone 550 117 East Court Street Phone 880 BE S P Cash Grocery j PAY CASH GET MORE By paying a dollar for groceries here, you get more merchandise, or you can pay less for the same Amount you would get elsewhere. ' The secret of our low prices are readily understood when you realize that we are out of the high rent district, have no bad or lost accounts and no extra office force. All money we save goes to make the price of groceries less to you. Try a single order see for yourself. mini HMttIMtMMMltMtH f Ml PAINTERS Special Meeting, Tuesday, Aug. 22. 7:30 P. M. UNION HALL J. B. HIMES, Pres. II. A. I'ederson Is here from Wes ton today on a business trip. Mi1, and Mrs. Dan Rusesll and Mr. und Mrs. Joe Kornick have gone to the mountains for a week's vacation. They are in camp in the mountains au?v 6 lllot UOUK- Hero in the interests of the South ern I'acific's contest with the Union Tacific over disposition of the Central Pacific railroad, F. J. Miller, former member of the Oregon public service commission, is willing to show people why western Oregon folk have reason for preferring Southern Pacific con trol. Hie is anxious that the side of the Southern Pacific bo heard here in event this community should decide to !!o on record upon the subject. News Notes of Pendleton Will Hold Class ; Mrs. Edith O. Van Deusen, home demonstration agent, will hold millin ery classes In Athena August 23 and 24. ' . Drowned Man Known Here Frank K. lirown, who recently was drowned in the Columbia rived at Hanford, Washington, not far from Pasco, was well known in Pendleton, according to Roy Ritner. Brown was an ex-service man and was a gradu ate of O. A. C. During his vacations for six years lie worked for Ritner and Storie, and he has also assisted Fred Bcnnion in special work. Brown's body was not recovered for quite a while following his death. When located, it was more than 20 inilesIielow where he drowned. He was with the U. S. biological survey at. the time of his death. Bond Boosters Picnic. A promise that he would do every thing in his power to secure federal aid through the forest road funds to help in building the AVeston-Elgin road over the mountain past Toll Onto was made yesterday by Congressr win Summers, Washington representative, in a speech which he made to mem bers of the executive committee of the Blue Mountain Highway associatrori and others who enjoyed a picnic at Toll Gate. A letter from Congressman N. J. Sinnott was also read at the meeting in which he expressed his re- 209 East Court A I N grets. at not being able lo attend th gathering. Among the people who at tended from Pendleton were Roy mi ner, .. I Dunning, county commis sioner; Lee Shannon, county road master; and Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Chloupek. Many people from Walla Walla, Elgin and other points In L ma lilla county wero in attendance. iloldniail Wheat Tests Well Reports from the Holdman territory are that wheat is testing well. For merly the wheat was hauled to Vuii sycle but with the completion of the new Cold Spring road the grain is be ing hauled to Cold. Springs landing. i (Sels. ;sd Kbit Measure. C. E. Powell is hind in his praise of the quality eggs be can get from the White Leghorn ranch, Simpson and Sturgls being the owners the'eof. "Of two dozen which I got recently in one dozen I found IS yolks," Powel saya. "There were four double yolks and one triple in the first 12 eggs. That is what I call egg economy." To Attend ConJentlnn. C. E Powell, representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in Pendleton will visit Spokane Septem ber 12 when a convention of agents of the entire Northwest-will be held. Halg Fisk, president of the company, of New York, will bi In attendance at the meeting. A banquet at the Da venport Hotel is one, feature that is being arranged for the meeting. - Pierce to Carry Eastern Oregon, Manager Insists1: i 1 v LA GRANDE, Aug. 21. Hearty ap plause greeted the announcement at a rierce-for-Governnr meeting' here Saturday afternoon that a survey of Eastern Oregon shows all counties in that section of the state will probably return a big majority for Waiter r. Pierce at the November election. Four times in the past have gubernatorial candidates from Eastern Oregon been nominated, only to f nd that the voters in their part of the state reejeted them, it was lfolnted out at the meet ing, and Senator Pierce's strong fol lowing therefore shows that the tax reduction stand he is taking meets with great favor. TARIFF BILL BEFORE JOINT WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. (LT. T.) The tariff bill went to tho confer ence committee of the house and sen ato today. A determined fight Is fac led on tho-problem of using American or foreign valuation as, a base In tax ing imports. The republican faction In the sen ate was lining up behind tho Ameri can valuation system as adopted by the house, in contrast to the foreign valuation plan approved by the sen ate majority. "There Is a greatly in ereasing undercurrent of feeling am ong senators favoring tho American valuation plan, sentiment which tr particularly strong among the lo-call- ed farm-tariff bloc memebrs. Senator Oddie of Utah, stated today. HIIO WOX CHAMPIONSHIP ( Continued from page 1.) home while Echo was passing the ball around. Echo Mfd things up In the fifth. Stanfield walked, F. Hoskins slncled to left field but was later caught off second by Olson, who came in from Center field to make the out. Stan field scored on Markham's out. C. Hoskins doubled to left field and scor ed on Rlakeley's single. Taylor was sent to the mound after this play and retired the side. The winning run was made by the Irrigators lu tin sixth when Voyno scored on a fly ball over first base. NEW HAPPY CANYON (Continued from page 1.) is being painstakingly worked out with tho idea of securing a picture which will be as nearly perfect as possible. Tho big stage is 186 feet lone and has a depth of 101 feet. By Skilful use of lighting devices. It Is planned to Increase tho depth effect beyond what has ever been attained before. The old river will still be flowing, as of yore, but its coutfc has changed some during Hie past year. Every department head is rapidly getting 'his part of the show Into shape, according to James 8. Johns, president, and the enthusiasm being put into the night show makes him optimistic about final results. Setting New 4. 1 ie.--.-, Wlti a motorcycle ettln th ree S T. Bny erti a aetr retorl tor t Hen Hill. Lcodnq. Time, 4 nUautea t) i-i arrote ' TMs little child of wealthy English parents sianda no risk of helms kidnaped a be plays on tho beach not with old Uuly Face standinc guard. ..... , r ' ) WRITER INSPiRED BY ' THOUGHT OF. ROUND-UP Charles Hanson Towns, who will dslt the Rnund-rp this fall, is inspir ed by the thought of his Western trip to write the following, which was sent to the Ronnd-Cp Association; The Rhyme of a Poor Kastomrr never been to Oregon; e said, "it Is too far." Again I've always put it off that trip one plans, but seldom takes. Rut now I know I'm going, there T don't care if it's snowing there! I'm going out to Oregon, and won'l - put on the brakes. I've never been to Wy-otning; I often wonder why. O bring That special ear that I may go at sixty miles an hour! For there I'm told the maids arr great, And motor trips up grades are great. And men true-blue, and staunch unc' , true, and ftdl o strength and power. . . - -, , I've never been to Idaho: Rut now I've fuund a guide, I go As fast as I can travel there, and know 1 11 like it fine. v , For in these dry and torrid days (We all agree they're horrid days!lit I know I'll need no liquor, for the air is full of wine. ' I've never been Tacomaward, Or even Oklahomaward. Rut now I'm for discovering the best that's In this land. And now, thank God! I'm going to, i .And hope I'll make a shewing , too. 1 want to meet you Westerners ahd shake you by the hand. Back East we think that we'ro the thin, , " Rut now it would appear the thing Is quite reversed; for Westerners have got us stung a mile. ; They live as folks were meanft to live. And I'd be well content to live In any Slate they might create, in any sort of style. For In the East we fo so fast. Rush, roar, and puff and blow so fast We haven't time to make the friends a fellow ought to make. Rut out there where the West begins, I know the very best begins . Of fellowship and friendliness. So, pardner, will you shake? The Port of Astoria commision has swarded a contract to a Senttle firm for installing a sprinkling system in the warehouse of pier 3 of the port terminals, the price being $23,000. : STANDINGS 1 ' Pacific Coast League StaiiiliuBs. W. L. Pet. San Francisco 89 63 .627 Vernon 82 D6 .S94 Los Angeles 79 62 .360 Salt Lake 67 73 .479 Oakland 65 74 .467 Seattle 63 75 .456 Portland 67 81 .413 Sacramento S6 84 .400 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle 8-5, Portland 6-7. At Sacramento 3-6, Salt Lake 3- 7. At San Francisco 0-3, Vernon 2-1. At Los Angeles 5-2, Oakland 4- 3., , Bike Record With Motor Pacing . s n NO COWBOY CAN TEACH ROUGH WRITERS' HOW TO THROW THE BULL A bunch of rough writers are off for the West, O'er many a Border they'll travel with zest; ' Aiidj save their typewriters, they But the drumfire of those many bat tles has won; They can shoot in a column as quick ' as you please, XI i-o never were any rough writers , j, like these. . weapons have none, " -NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (Special.) Everything Is coming along excellently well for the "rough writers" trip to the Pendleton Round-Up, according to George Putnam, the publisher, ex Oregonian, who is organizing tho jun ket. The personnel of the party, as It at present stands, includes in addition to Jlr. and Mrs. Putnam, George S. OhappcH; the humorous writer,- who ictnally is Dr. Walter E. Traprock of Kawa fame; then there will be Wal lace Ir'wiii) and Charles Hanson Towne, editor and poet. , Charles Hanson Towne, the nervy cuss, 's sitting pretty on Pegasus, Which is rarln' up on Iambic feet, But Charlie rides him and he rides him neat. The member of the party who perpet rated that refuses to reveal his name persumably fearing, personal viol ence. . ' . Definite word has just come that Frederick O'Brien, the famous South Sea author, is coming up, from Cali fornia to Join the party at Portland and go to the Pendleton Round-Up. Walter Trumbull, sports writer of tho New York Herald, will diagnose the sporting feature of the Hound-Up tor the Easterners. ; He, by the way, was brought up on ramih In Texas and das a youngster could ride as well as the best of them. Then there is Ruth Hale, dramatic and literary critic anil feature writer for Judge. And Hubbard Hutchinson, the novelists And ;. probably John Held, Jr., the illustrator, with whose funny drawings read of Life, Vanity Fair and other periodicals are famil iar.' : 1 '- "Ahd of course .mit in Pendleton," said Miv IMitnam. ipeaking of the trip, "we will be Joined by my friend .Charles Wellington Furlong. So far as Eastern readers are "concerned, the Round-Up and Furlong arc two names which are pretty nearly synonymous, ever since the publication of his bnoli 'Lot 'er Ruck.' " It -Is understood that, In addition to tile indirect publicity results of the trip, a good deal of definite publicity la assured the Round-Up and the Pacific Northwest through articles which are now being arranged. In ad dition to stones in the New York Her 'ld and the New York World and the New York Times, which are to be wr't'en by various members of the pertv. It is slso expected that articles reiri-ndlng the trip will find (heir way into Judee, Town and Country. Vanity Fair. nH a couple of other national leeofilcnls. Which o"tlooi caused one of mpnibor of thi party to porpetratp Un fnilmvjnv vr: Of truth ond w'idom bHmmnor full: ThiTP Is no cnwitoy whn rn tfach Rough wrltpm hmv to throw the bull. h hit Mrop" Thominn, p'oneer farmer of tho Hhertd dtHnt, h-M r'n'on In AHnny Jnt P'int"f. Mr h-n r.o ro.nt.ves of the early iwttlr vert present. A 'nuncll :11 of K'npn i ha nim f ttri.ftflo for tp purrh" o re fir f nnnrntn will be on th" Xnvfmbor hHllot. lie ULacmi's t,u .tat ! ' I j CHINA AT REDUCED PRICES We are still able to offer some unusual values in China at prices which will please your purse. Pi Tho Largest Diamond Dealers la Eastern Oregon NEW CRUISER WILL GET OLD NAMESAKE'S SILVER CINCINNATI, O., Aug. SI. in quiries regarding the disposition of a silver service presented years ago by citizens of Cincinnati to mu wu, cruiser Cincinnati have elicited tho Information from R. K. Coontz, Acting Secretary of the Navy, that the ar ticles in question. have been in storago and will be forwarded to the navy, i i,..rot Sound for installation'' on' tho ne w Cincinnati (light cruiser, No. 6). The service consists ui "salad bowl, one tray, i one platter, one punch lame, one pan of sugar tonga and one puncu uuwu. . mnl u n" ' HIVOM TODAY Picture-goers will have no regrets In seeing Monroo Salisbury in "The (Uroat Alone." The confirmed fan who has seen this virile star in "Tho Barbarian," "The Man In the Moon light," "Tho Sleeping Lion" or other of his pictures will find even greater de light in this latest of his films, than the occasional playgoer. As "fillent" Duval in "The Gret Alone." Salisbury renches the apev of his screen career. Riving an Interpretation of the char: aeter of tho half-breed which is a polished bit of acting. -We must pause to mention a name new to us, but which we believe will bo ono conjure with Maria Drasa, Ki.liohui-v's leadinir ladv in this pro duction. We are told she has not yet celebrated her sixteenth birthday, a fact which Is easy to believe. But her emotional powers are so great and her artistry so perfect that It might well bo the envy of more mature actresses; and we predict stardom for her. AltCADK TODAY Full of fast and snappy action, gen uine comedy packed In every scene and a story that kept the audience In constant laughter until the Inst foot of "The Foolish Ag" had been project ed, Doris May's first starring vehicle opened at the' Arcade Theatre last night to a crowded house. It is the ultimate in up-to-dato comedy drama, embodying situations nnd business of startling originality and presents Miss May in the sort of geniul role that has made this girl such a favorite with movie fans throughout the country. Those who distinguished themselves T. C . f j TOOTH PASTE It's a Knockout You'll Laugh Till You Cry When You See Doris May " IN The Foolish Age A fnnioAv Hrama uhifh ranks amontr the most I laughable and original play screen. INTERNATIONAL NEWS ' ROLIN COMEDY ARCADE TODAY CHILDREN 3c in less important roles last night wero Bull Montana, Arthur Hloyt; LiUan , ' Worth; Hilly Elmer, Spike Robinson, Hallam Cooloy and Otis Harlun,, . RIVOLI TODAY Children 10c Adult 35c NOW PLAYING Monroe Salisbury GREAT ALONE A debt of gratitude. , A duty to his conscience, and the secret mission of his em ployers now fulfilled, "Si lent" Duval breathed freely in the vast open spaces of his beloved North land and con templated the one other thing that lay before him. Come and lose yourself in rapturous romance told in a film that will sweep you off your feet. AESOP'S FABLES LITERARY DIGEST Comedy LARRY SEMON IN "THE SPOKESMEN" contributions to the photo ADULTS 25c I: iV ; IK!1- f1 .-j si