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1922.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23,
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
PAGE SIX
i
. . If
-V 4
Sodtf Club News
I
ill
NEWBEUft MATROX VISITS
Mrs. F. A. Doian, of Newberg, is a
Pendleton visitor today. Mrs. Doran
U en route to Spokane where Bhe will
lie the guest of friends, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Elman. With Mr. nnd Mrs. F.l
man she will returne here for the
Pendleton Hound-Up.
RETURN FROM TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. i. D. Phelps have re
turned from a motor trip that took
them to Seaside, Ranier Park and otn
er points west of the Cascade moun
tains. They are now planning to go
to their cabin near Bingham.
JIETURN FROM PORTLAND.
Mrs. a. M. Rice and son James
have returned from Portland whero
they spent the summer,
HERFJ FROM WESTON
Mrs. J. L. Rowland, of Weston, Is
In the city today. ,
LEAVE ON TRIP.
1 Mr. and Mis. J- T. Brown left to
Iflay on a motor trip through Yellow-
stone Park. Their wedding was a
I recent event and the trip will be In
the nature of a wedding tour.
RETURN FROM TRIP .
Charles F. Bloom and daughters,
Miss Thelma Bloom and Miss Velma
Bloom, have returned after spending
the summer at Portland, Seaside,
Gearhart and Cannon Beach.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mrs. Ray Hester and two children
have retturned from Seaside and
Bremerton, where they have been for
the past two months.
RETURN FROM LEHMAN
Mr! and Mrs. W. II. McCnrmmaeh
have returned from Lehman Springs
where they spent a. vacation In their
cabin.
A
Truly
Showing
of
Coats
Never! have
we shown a
more varied
a'sso rtment
of beautiful
coats . than
our present
snowing for
the Fall season.
A Style to Suit Every Fancy. Prices to fit every
Purse. Come in! and try them on.
HOPF'S
' Formerly the Thomas Shop
LBAVia FOR MOUNTAINS.
Mr. and Mrs, James Johns, Sr.,
daughter, Miss Helen Johns, who 1b
here from Bend, as the guest ot her
parents, son Tom Johns, Mrs. A. H.
Scott of Minneapolis, a guest at the
Johns home, Mrs. J. B. McCook and
daughter, Miss Lois McCook, left to
day by motor for Bingham Springs.
They will be guests at the summer ca
bin of Mr. and Mrs. McCook.
MISS fiRANT VISITS .
Allss Alurjorie Grant, of Palo Alto,
California, was a Pendleton visitor
yesterday. Miss Grant is a friend of
Mr. and .Mrs. A. Phimister Proctor,
who formerly resided here, She 'was
en route to Walla Walla, Washington,
where she Is secretary of the Young
Women's Christian Association.,
HERE FROM PORTLAND.
Mis. N. M. Douglas, of Portland, Is
a Pendleton visitor today. She has
relatives In Athena and is en route
there for a few days' stay.
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND.
Mrs. f. W. Rugg returned yesterday
from Portland. he was there for the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Grace
Rugg, and Harold Gray.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
Mrs. E. B. Bruin left this morning
for her home in Portland nf'c a visit
with her parents, Judge Mrs
Thomas Fit?. Gerald.
.MRS. GWINX IS Gl'EST
Mrs. James H Gwlnn Is the guest
I of Mr. and Mrayo-eorge Gray, of In
! dependence. Mr. and Mrs. Gray for-
mcrly resided here.
CU B TO MEET.
The Riverside Needlecraft Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
I of Mra. Alex Manning, 012 West Webb
! street.
I HERE FROM IIERMIRTON
i Mr. und Mrs. Georgo Brlggs and
I daughters are here from Hermlston
today..
ATHENA VISITORS HERE
' Mr, anil Mrs. E. C. Rogers of Athe-
1 nn are visitors here today.
KLENZO
DENTAL CREME
A New, Soft, Snow-white Dentifrice That
Makes You GLAD to Brush Your Teeth
it looks so good
' tastes so good
feels so good, and
0
s
S LEAVES THE MOUTH SO COOL AND CLEAN
This cool, clean feeling means that the taste nerves
have been freed from the stale secretions which make the
mouth feel hot and sticky. That's why your appetite is
keener and your breakfast tastes better after using
Klenzo.
Klenzo represents the most up-to-date opinions of Am
erica's leading dentists. The sheer cleanness it creates
prevents germs or acids from developing in the Tnouth.
Begin enjoying the cool, clean Klenzo feeling and the
wonderful cleansing effect today.
25c and 50c the tube
i THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
5 '
5 Night Thonc 10G9
5 Phone Main 20 Pendleton. Oregon
fj!
5'
t
5
AMERICAN C.F.TSI AWARD.
MANCHESTER, Auli. 23. An Am
erican has been awarded the Harry
Thornton Pickles Post-Graduate Stu
dentship In history at the Manchester
University, which was founded In
1920 by Mr. Stephen Pickles, in me
mory of his son who fell In the war.
Eight applications were received and
the successful candidate is Miss Gert
rude Ann Jacobsen, who Is an in
structor In history In Wooscr Col
lege, Ohio. She has made a special
study of recent British history, par
ticularly of foreign policy, under the
Instruction of Professor Wallace Not
estein, of Cornell University.
SANITARY
CLEANLINESS
When, you plan to put down pickles and sauer
kraut for winter use, do you consider the container
that you use? For your health's sake and for your
family's health's sake, use only, the best materials
and containers. .
5 gallon Fir Kegs, new, clean and sanitary, ea. $1.00
10 gallon Fir Kegs, new, clean and sanitary, ea. $1.50
15 gallon Fir Kegs new, clean and sanitary, ea. $1.85
Everything in Fruits, Vegetables, Spices and
Pickling Vinegar, Jar Rubbers, Covers, Jelly Glasses
and Wax.
Yours for Real Quality Groceries at Right Prices
LET US SUPPLY YOU
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best
it
I
PROSPECTING FOR OIL
BY
liAl'XDICY MARK '
(Continued from pnge 1.)
the hody any further toward the river
than it was when found, so whoever
figured In the etso apparently thought
it hetter to let the body remain where
it had been taken.
The dead man's hands bore callous
ed patches on tho palms.
A search Is being made now by the
district attorney and the sheriff's of
fice In an effort to find some nun
answering the stranger's description
who had only recently been paid off
John F. llrady gave It as his opin
ion that the man had been dead ap
prox.'mately 38 hours when he first
saw the remains.
A post mortem examination to as
certain tne contents or the mini s
stomach was made this afternoojj by
Drs. Hoyden and Itrennan.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY '
FOR S.U.F. Furniture; also house for
rent "ill:, Franklin, Phono lflls-W.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Aug. 23. (A.
p.) ordinances' dealing with mining,
timber and other lands in the man
dated territory or German New Guinea
have been adopted by the Common
wealth government. Great intehest
has been aroused in the ordinances
which center in the provision controll
ing mining and including the regula
tion governing prospecting for oil. .
The ordinance specifically excludes
shuiu, petroleum and mineral oil from
private industry, the riht to search
and exploit these deposits being re
served to the government. The pro
visions regarding gold. silver and
every kind of mineral, including opals
and other previous stones, are fram
ed on the State Mining Acts, and
make allowance for miners' rights,
consolidated miners' rights, gold min
ing leases and mining leases.
A new principle in island legislation
is included in the land control ordin
ance, a clause having been inserted
that enables the governor general to
sell land In fee simple, agricultural,
pastoral business and tresidential leas
es may be granted from Crown lands,
subject to improvement conditions.
The leases in most cases 'Will be for
99 years except in the case of pastoral
lands which are limited to 30 years.
The timber ordinance confers spec
ial rights upon the natives, and their
lands, which contain valuable forests,
are protected. Licenses are to be is
sued for cutting timber on Crown
lands up to areas of fi.OOO acres. The
licenses must maintain saw mills on
Ihe property and the timber exported
Is liable to royalties to be fixed by
legislation.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Sweet Pickle.
Prepare a syrup using 1 1-2
cups sugar, 1-2 cup vinegar and
spice to taste with whole cloves
and stick cinnamon. Pare the
cucumbers, cut them in half or
use them whole without paring.
Cook in sirup until easily pierc-
ed with a fork. Pack in steril-
ized ?lass Or stone tars.
1
OF MA.
r
Swift's Hams
TWO DAYS ONLY.
Take advantage of this opportunity to secure
a SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM at wholesale
cost.
36c POUND
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
9
ONLY HlMOlt IX Cl'HA
' HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. 23. (A. P.)
Credit is given President Alfredo
Zuyas for the only humorous sidelight
that has marked the recent reform
upheaval In the Cuban administra
tion, in which the disposal of puhlic
funds has figured to a considerable
degree.
Asked by a personal friend how he
replied to certain pertinent questions
regarding Cuban affairs asked by the
rtec(jl American representative, Ma
jor General R H. Crmvder, the presi
dent is quoted as saying: "Oh, 1 have
adopted the principle embodied in the
XYJ4 Method of teaching languages."
Pressed for further explanation, he
added: "For example, if I am asked
'Have you your brother's umbrella?
I reply, 'No, hut 1 have my grand
mother's poloshes.' '
LONDON, Aug. 23. An amusinsr
story Illustrating the mathods by
which American Relief Administration
workers, have to accomplish their jobs
In Russia is being told here by a Rus
sian business man who recently re
turned from Moscow and who him
self saw the Incident he describes.
At three o'clock one morning the
express train In which he was travel
ing drew up at a good-sized station,
on the platform of which a large
crowd had gathered round the station
master and another figure, giant-sized,
clad in pajamas, bedroom slippers and
a pair Of horn-rimmed glasses which
nt once identified him to the native
eye.
He was demanding that his car be
hitched to the express train, and the
official 'was refusing, because the car
in .ftuestion was a goods car contain
ing medical stocks.
"But I'm taking American supplies
to the people on the Volga your own
sick people," shouted tho giant.
Hut still the station master refus
ed. Rules were rules, and he for one
whs eoliity to obey them.
"AJ1 right." said the giant. "Then
I'm going for my revolver." And he
disappeared lno the goods ear. He
reappeared with a box, opened it, and
produced a cigar.
"Here, try that and see how it suits
you!" He gave one to the chief offi
cial. "You're the assistant '?" He turn
ed to another. "Have 'one?'' "Now
see whether you can help hitch that
car." He turned to a third man.
"You're the fellow who rings the bell,
eh? Go ahead, take one." The men
all took cigars.
They departed and hitched on his
car.
739 Main Street
Phone 187
CHAS. D. D ESP A IN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietor.
J PS TAKING VP LOAN'S.
TOKIO, 'Aug. 23. Of"the two 4 1-2
per cent sterling loans raised by Ja
pan ;n I-ondon totalling 785.7S0.000
von and due in 1925. only 224.OOO.OO0
The barn on the Parker farm, seven yen remains In foreign ahnds, Japan
miles north of Condon, was burned re-1 ese having purchased them during the
cently, together with 27 head of war. in large quantities. Similarlly,
horses and hanie.v belonging to W. A. I of the 77.tao.flno francs loan due in
Morgan, who is farniin ; the place. 1923 only 16.000.900 is held abroad.
Meat Department
28c
28c
Round Steak 25c Sirloin Steak . .
Shoulder Steak . . . . 22c T-Bone Steak .
Pot Roasts 18c and 20c
Nice large R. I. Red frys and roastl.ig hens.
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Heavy Whipping Cream
Table Cream, Pasteurized Milk . .
Bulgarian Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese Creamed. .
CLOVER LEAF ICE CREAM. It is rich and has
a good flavor. '
() Clover Leaf Dairy I
C J and Market
' Phone 55 521 Main St. . J
Yours for better meat and dairy products.
DISABLED VETERANS
TO GET
For the purpose of interviewing all
disabled World War veterans of this
community relative to government
compensation, vocational training,
hospitalization and war risk .Insur
ance, Xj. H. Wood, special contact rep
resentative of the United States Vet
erans' Bureau, will arrive in Pendle
ton, August 28. according to an an
nouncement received i-.re today.
Mr. Wood stated in an advance
communication that all former service
people can prove that they are dis
abled 10 per cent or more because or
war services are entitled to vocational
training at the expense of the govern
ment. Veterans seriously ill from
war disabilities should he hospitaliz
ed immediately, he stated. Hundreds
of veterans, it ts believed, are also
ready to reinstate their war risk in
surance. "Hecause of the factthat the Veter
ans' Bureau is biit 'one year old,
there are some things for disnblen
veterans of the northwest district still
undone," said Mr. Wood. "However,
I believe' it is safe to say that rapid
progress is being made in developing
an organization which will properly
care for injured service people and
rehabilitate those who are able to
take vocational education."
"At the district office in Seattle,
we have more than 11,000 claims for
government compensation from vet
erans alleging war disabilities. Ap
proximately 8000 disabledveterans of
the three states receive either straight
compensation or government allow
ances of J80 a month or more. More
than a half million dollars a month is
being paid directly Into the hands of
disabled veterans of ,Washington.
Oregon and Idaho through the Vet
erans' Bureau.
"The government is as eager to ad
judicate all claims of ex-service peo
ple as the veterans are to have their
claims passed upon."
ARMENIANS TIGHT 1'IP.F.S.
CONSTANTINOPI.K. Aug. 23. A
bucked brigade of 200 Armenian or
phan boys from the industrial school
recently saved thousands of Turkish
homes at lleylerbey, on the thickly
populated Asiatic shore of the Bos-
phorus, from destruction by fire. The
fire started in a locality made up ol
tenements and at one time was most
threatening. There was no fire
fightings appartus available so Mrs.
A. A. Burt, of Log Angelas, the
headmistress of the school, sent two
hundred of the oldest boys to the
swr.e of the fire with buckets. They
ciganized a quadruple line from the
waterfront to the fire and succeeded
i. confining the flames to a feroup of
13 tenements. About 100 Turkish
families were rendered homeless.
L'outor Esther tf.ovejoy, of Portland,
Ore., head of the American Women's
hospitals, who happened to he visit
ing the school at the time, assisted in
dliectlng the boy firefighters.
JNcw 1922
CIGAR.
"De Luxe"
2 for 25c
1131 J
(wMWi "Corona
Wllgip J if ya'4"
1
31AHON EH K.MAN CO.,
liiHttTulltP!'! of
Th NhI Ion's Kinrst
Cigar."
"POFtTI-A NL. SEATTLK.
St'OKAXU.
CATARRH
of BLADDER
Guard Your HeaUit
Ba Sura To L.
Too H.ndyProphyl.cth? Kft forM.n
PREVENTIVE
Afford Utml Prti:llM
Tube l-c. Kit 4-4 .) U
A:in-uriitsc.rS!.-Y Kir Co.
When Death Rode Along
You Admire
Pretty Millinery
when you see others wear
ing it Why not enjoy
the sensation of a stylish
model of the new season.
We will take pleasure in
assisting you to select a
model that becomes you,
from our complete show
ing. CARRIER
MILLINERY
721 Main
WW! .
'vK'---r; Vi 'ivHfi
NOTICE
TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE NORTH SiqE,
The merchants, delivery boys and ourselves
would appreciate it very much if you would cor
rect the numbers on your residences, as it is very
hard to make deliveries as long as the old num
bers are on. .
Numbers may be secured by calling at the City
Recorder's office.
PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER.
MX.
RAG
RUG
Th tria wreck at Sulphur Sprinc. iliv. In whLh SI were Vi'.'4
-i 117 InJunC Four coch fcuried over ttt cmUkawat r r
to pUaUr. m Uua picture s&ovt.
A showing of a large shipment of rag rugs in
various new patterns and also at the new lower
prices. You will find a nice assortment on dis
play in our window.
Crawford Furniture Co.
Your Credit is Good.
Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New
s r. Ctoan Hum ITxi ' Fctximoa. Omto