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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1919)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER PAOK THIII News of Pendleton R 1 01 n ft rem 4 &i gzt mm vt m m ion "jjl memmzm-mei&imatt1!2WtoW Will TmUr Hp. 1-J..1 work. Dr. M. K. Kern, local dentiM, left for Walla Walla thlH morning wher he will upend a week while attending n special dental clinic. Knliat In Nary. Harvey llarrlaon and llaymond Pitta enllated yeaterday In the United Htatea Navy, with It. Carr local re cruiting cf.'.ter. They left laa". nltl'f for Portland and will go from there to the uvlutlon achool ut Oreat Lakea, Chicago llllnola. iJNlffn Will Ifavo lUir Mulligan The local lodge of Woodmen will have a big "mulligan feed" tonight In the Eagle-Woodmen hall. The feast will be prepared by Harry Duke, u chef of local note and there will be platen for 125. The mulligan Include auch Itenui us 40 pounda of meut, nn equivalent of potatoea, IS pounda of onlona, and corresponding quantities i if other vegetable. Attending HportHBirs Ix-aguo Meet- I rut. Htunley Jewett, of the U. ft Biolog ical Purvey, in in Portland attending the annuul convention of the Oregon BportHinen' league. Cutting lu Water Main for Mill Water uHorn aerved by the city main from Vincent atraet were ahut off to day for a time whllo the city water de partment cut In a conneatlon for Col Una flour mill. The Job Included cut ting an eight Inch main, fitting in a V and leading a alx Inch main to with Mle Florence Bmlley, county health nurae, and the float which represented the poater "Join," with M Ik lupline Helta aa the contral fig ure. The pictures were aent to hend quartera by Mlaa Virginia Todd, secre tary of the Umatilla County ited Cross. T. II. Wells 111. T. It. W.IK Pendleton i.K.n In III at his home. He la suffering from a severe cold. n s er v o e if 3' iVNrjLl- PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE iCM& l oyotin Coming Out or mils Driven out of the hills by tne snow and accompanying acarcity of food numerous coyotes are coining onto the reservation and lower landa where they are uncommon. Two were seen on the railroad track in the Wild Horse valley yesterday afternoon and were shot at by Ray Spongle but made away without being wounded. Others report having Been coyotes In the vicinity of farmhouses lately. Seal Halo float! ultra. street an es of Christina seals on Saturday brought excellent results, say members of the 'commtteea who are counting the totals from the sale. Pendleton high achool girl, under the diinctlin of Mr. B. O. Parker, have been In charge of the aelling of the little aeala on Pendleton atreetu. Tie various women's club elt In the local stores, while schools are in charge of the sale throughout the county. Parent of Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Martin fire the parents of n daughter born Sat urday night at St. Anthony's hospital. The new urrlval weighs six pounds. Has Appendix Kcmovcd. The daughter of .Mr. anil Mrs. W. II. Hutchinson Is a patient in St. An thony's hospital, where she had her appendix removed on Saturday. Mrs. Bowers OinvalfM-tng. Mrs. William Howers. who was ac cidentallly shot in the left arm Krlday night, la convalescing nicely at St. An thony's hospital. Pictures of Ited Cross ITosita. Pictures of two of the Red Croaa floats which appeared in Pendleton' Armistice Day parade are ahown In this montha number of the Northwest ern Division Bulletin, published by the Ited Cross In Seattle. The picture show the community health float, 101 101101 101 101 101 101 K)l 101 101 California Raisins We Have a Large Freh Supply of the Varieties Most In Demand. Two varieties that are of special interest at this time are the Imperial Cluster Muscat Raisins in beau tiful five pound boxes and the White Seedless, so much desired for puddings, sold in bulk. , Both of these varieties are a very short pack this year, therefore we would suggest that you buy your holiday requirements now. "You Can Pepend On U" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) I6ii6i-i6i-ioi-i6i-i6i-i6i-ioi-i6i-io'i . . ItfturiiH From I'ortlaml Trip. W. It. MorriMon returned this morn iijj; from Portland where he upent the latter half of lust week on business and pleasure. Takes Permit to h. Ham. I'. A. ,1'ower was Issued a permit to day for the erection of a barn on Hpruee Street. The estimated cost is $100. White lii" i Iay 12. Despite the nnow which covers the white lines on the city streets. Truffle Officer l,yday today arrested Itichard Jones for purklng a car over a white 'line. Mr. Jones paid $2 to the judge 1 for his offense. Coldest 'lght In December. Lrfist night was the coldest night of December, when the thermom eter dropped to six degrees above zero. The same temperature was ex perienced her on the night of Novem ber 27. the coldest of the winter sea son. Today's maximum is 25. I our Time as Much Snow. The depth of the snow in the Uma tilla, National Forest Is four times that of the snow in the forest in 1918, states W. W. Cryder, I'matllla forest j supervisor who bases his estimates on ; the reports received from forest ran gers. There is five inches of snow north of Spray,. while at this time last year there was no snow in the Spray region. Drinks 'aim High for McMalioii. Peter McMahon, a sheep herder, was arrested Saturday night, for the sec ond time in 48 hours, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. As in the first instance, he deposited with the police $)3 hail Tor his release and it torn !n iti'd to the police judge this morula. liH thirst has cost him $30 bMtdcw in" price for the liquor, which It Ut i umoi vd, was no insignificant Item. 'A "See Me Before The Fire" If you wish to make a quick sale of your property, It wUI pay you to Hat It with ut. We liavr arrange mrnli whereby we can sell property on eaay term, o the buyer and get the cash for the seller. We ara arlllng property on this plan to parties that oouldnt buy otherwise. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton HiniW'H' iiiiMi..,i.i;wWii.i,:ii, I! " 1 I i ,L! ,: hj jl...fi".-il'.l IMI Hi 1 IVdgbt tarries Iissritgrs. Kvidence of the cut in the t rain ser vice was provided Pendleton this morning when the Northern Pacific' freight train from Pasco arrived at j 10:15 with a passenger coach, filled j with passengers, at the rear. The , freight is to take the place of the pas- ! senger train during the fuel shortage. j It left this arternuon at 12:30. When i the train will arrive and depart in the Future is uncertain, though the sehed- j tile time for arriving is 9:10 a. m. and I for leaving, 10:13. diaries IlrowtifJeld Operated On. Charles V. Itrownf leld, local capi talist, was stricken with acute appen dicitis at hU room at 4 o'clock this morning and rushed to St. Anthony's tospttal where, at 5 o'clock, he was ( perated dn. He Is reported to be ('recovering from the operation, al though he will be in danger for sev i eral days, owing to the fact that the .appendix had been ruptured. He re turned Saturday morning from Port land in 111 health and complained Sun j day afternoon of pains In the region : of his appendix. Cauliflower, Urge head 35c Japanese Oranges, dozen 30c . Hot House Lettuce, pound 3Sc California Grapes, pound 20c Fresh Parsnips, Carrots and Turnips, pound 03c Florida Grape Fruit, each 15c Grocery Department Two Phones 526 Cold Causes Hut Slight news. Cold weather has slowed down con struction on the warehouses which are to surround the main mill building of the new Collins flour mUl,but in terior work has not been hinderel. M 1 11 wrights are busy installing the machinery which is on hand and ihe two remaining carloads are expected this week as they have been on the road since November 19. Satisfactory progress is reported and little fear Is expressed that the coal shortage will serve t delay construction sppreaci ably. Warmer weather will be neces sary, however, before the warehouse construction can be completed. ;mss Iladly Trampled. A pathfinder is all very well in his place but T. F. O'Brien, local agent for the O.-W, K. & Kh obiActs to the trail breakers who are making paths across the grass plots at the station. One distinct trail is In evidence, and with the coming of the snow, the paths are j becoming numerous. Mr. O'Brien says i that many people think that walking! on the lawn will not injure it in thej winter time, but he explains that the trump of man y feet on the frozen ground will kill the roots of the grass. The lawn Is much admired by trav elers who pass through Pendleton and Mr. O'Brien Is anxious that the spot of green be preserved. Only 14 More Shop ping Days till Xmas DONT WAIT! DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW! SHOP AT A REAL XMAS STORE WHERE YOU CAN GET THE BEST AND MOST PRACTICAL GIFTS. SHOP AT THIS STORE! We Predict that the Christmas Will See Many Gifts of Pretty Blouses and why not? Nearly every woman appreciate blouses such as these soft Georgettes, and so prettily fashioned with frill collars, beaded and embroidered or trimmed with filet lace. Prices. . . $5.95 to $35.00 The Nip in the Air Causes Inter est in Our Flannelette Sleeping Garments Gowns cut with or without yokes, some cut in pajama style trimmed with pink, blue or white roach braid. Sleeping garments in both Bil lie Burke and pajama style. Ladies' outing white with low necks. Children's sleeping garments with or without feet, white or colored. 7.50 GRADE OF Benner Corsets 1-2 Price Fine pink brocades for slender, medium or stout figures. White coutel corsets, regular $2.00 to $4.00, now ONE-HALF PRICE. Broken sizes in Ferris waists, button or hooked front, while they last 50c GIVE HER A SILK DRESS LENGTH from our splendid silk stock. The finest of quality and the newest kinds. Offered in all the wanted shades, taffeta, charmeuse, mole skin satin, crepe de chine, silk poplin, black silks, Georgette, etc. Let us show you, we can tell you how much. GIVE HER A FINE TABLE CLOTH or set of napkins from our selection. We're showing the finest of linen double damask ., pattern cloths, with beautiful satin floral and conventional de signs, 2 yards square. 21 yards long and 3 vard cloths $8.00 to $20.00 "NAPKINS to match above cloths $15.00 to $22.50 dozen. Odd Napkins, set $2.50 to $12.50 December Garment Sale Wherein all garments bear a liberal discount. Coats Suits Dresses Every garment "correct" in fabric, mode, color ing, adornment. Suits of silvertone, broad cloth, tricotine, velour and peach bloom. In shades of brown, navy blue, taupe, reindeer, Pekin and Copenhagen in fact practically every modish shade in the season's fabrics. COATS of silk plush, silvertone, velour, frost glow, silvertip, kersey, in fact practically all leading coat fabric, in the season's authentic shades. DRESSES of tricotine, tricolette, wool jersey, vel veteen, satin, messaline, Georgette, in modish shades. THOSE LITTLE VANITY BAGS Made of ribbon, make splendid Xmas gifts. You'll find all sizes, shapes and colors. Well made and neatly trimmed. Each has a little powder puff inside. one 35c t0 $2.50 COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS $5.50 to $15.00 Give her a colored silk umbrella for Xmas, she will like it very much. Offered in green, brown, navy, red and purple, with bakelite handle, rings and trimmings. Come in and have one laid aside. HHIx Plnn- Community Christmas. Willi ii community celebration of hrlatmns as their object, the com mercial cluh at Helix at its last meet ing appointed A. H. Oray and t rank Bngd&hl as a commute w cooprato with the public school teachers, and women of the community iu pla lis. Former 1 lilt Student FJitcrs. Parrv Oayis, who lias been attend- . land Mrs. lloiiers and Mr. and Mrs. "1,8rC ! Harold Uaini'lt received with the i hostesses and dainty ref resliments jwore served in the later hours. V. C T. I', meeting will be held Ing Hill Military Academy In Portland tomorrow at 3:30 ..'clock in the club Shlrle n. ileum nin scno.u i.i mer lor a business meeting which Was followed by frames and the serving of dainty refreshments. Ilesides Miss Hawkes. the Kirls were: Miss Kuth Taylor. Miss Kdna Cok. Miss tiladys Cook. Miss Lucille Pearson and Jewett. enrolled day as at P. junior. in of the library. I LOCAL AND PERSONAL At the homo of Mrs. J. C. Snow Sat-; unl.iv tho Kntrv Nous olnb enjoyed a; I delightful :ri rnoon nround the card i tiiMes, Mrs. K. It. AlUrtch capturini; ! ;hi:h score honors. i For Friday Is scheduled another P NEUMONIA Call a physician. Immedi ately Begin emergency treatment with x0) VICK'S VAP0R1 YOUR BODYGUARD -30r.6Qr. T2 j ' 1 lea n,irnt Tirlvftl amo in ihn eltv " on Saturday vlvsitinff hual oveninir affair to which the members frln.lM ih. (- t.vuhor In the I ma- huslvtilds are invited, and Mrs. M. O. tilla county schools. Bennett and Mrs. I. p. Hohart are to he hostesses at Mrs. HennetVfl home. Miss Mildred Ropers and Mis Helen Uarnhart were charming hostesses Wemiha camp fir.' Saturday evening when more than their nunrdian. Mrs. thirty couple were asked to the at- "ore puests of Miss tractive L. I., Itotrers home on Main her mother. Mrs. Pea monitors' and Audrey Kinp, 11 h on, Hawks and , rl Hawks. Satur-1 CNMt tor uu cAciUmi dunchu;. Mi.dai, afternoon when half a doiott girls HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Loo king-Take Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink skin, brurht wr,1 poisonous wasteC Eld ?rds Tablets (a veps ?Ll?)!rOUnd olive i) Tate one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overran boxes are told auuua. iOc aad JSc ' , Dr. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Wishes to announce the opening of offices in Rooms No. 23 and 25, Smith-Crawford Building, Pendleton, Oregon, rhone 704.
