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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1919)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OttEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1019. PAGE THREE News of Pendleton j Walla Uallan In City. Jack AllUon, of the Bturcla A storle '., at Walla Walla, camn over yenter day afternoon on bualneaa and inn u blind to pend the nlRht here. Vndlnton lrU On Team. Alta Mentxer and Leta As of Pen dleton are membera of thevumlty wo men's basketball tenm at Oregon Agricultural college. The team will play Willamette, Pacific, Reed, Uni versity of Oregon, and Monmouth. More Front Whlteflsh, Montana. - Mr. and Mrs. lloscoe Clark and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson, form a party from Whltefish, Montana, who are spending a few days In Pendleton. They suy that the Pendleton weather remind them most forcibly of Montana. It'-v and Mr". Morgan In Portland. Rev. and Mrs. Francis Morgan are In Portland for a few days visit. Rev. Morgan, who is pastor of the First i-'resbyterlan church in this city, at tended the Inter-Church Conference which was held during the past few days. OonvaleiMvnoe after pneumonia, ty phold rever and the grip, is sometimes merely apparent, no real. To niake It real and rapid, there Is no other tonic so highly to be recommended as Hood-s Sarsaparllla. Thousands o testify. Take Hood's. I.' uw for California. Mack Foster, local sportsman, and John Devlne, of Kcho, left last evening for California where they will pass the winter. , Display of lOlii'tric Devices. A display of elactrlc devices Is shown In the window of the Peoples Warehouse today. The articles are of the Hot Point variety and Include electrlo Irons, heaters, percolators, etc. Two Ilcllverles Daily. Ilecausc of the cold weather, stores are making hut two deliveries dally In stead of four. One delivery is made In the morning and one In the after noon. Delivery men are experiencing difficulty in making the rounds. Mr. and Mrs. Rug III. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rugg have been confined to their home, 711 West Court street, for the past week, both suffering from severe attacks of la grlppe. Mrs. Hugg Is somewhat im proved today but Mr. Hugg's condition Is still serious. Christian fkiemw Ijetturo Sunday First Church of Christ Scientist of Pendleton, Oregon, announces Its an nual free lecture on Christian Science to be given next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Oregon theater. The lecture will be given by William W. Porter, C. H. B., of Xew York City. Members of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ of Boston, Massa chusetts, it will be open to the pub lluuuu- Is Poxtxtoncd. A Nitle ttlanned for Inmnrrnw 1..- l die:) of the Methodist church has been iiiui-iiniiciy postponed. Journal Man In Pendleton. O. F. Ogden, a circulation man for the Oregon Journal, Is in Pendleton today In the interests of the Portland dally. T. II. Wells Very nl T. B. Wells, one of Pendleton's Pioneers, Is very ill at his home. His condition has been serious for the post few days and there Is no Improvement today. Bob limner Freezes Sane. Bob Bremer froze his nose this morning while walking down town from his residence on Wilson street, on the north side. He succeeded in thawing out the injured member with snow. His nose is especially sensitive as it was frozen several times when Bremer Jived In Wisconsin. 101101101101101101101101101101 Fine Nuts and Apples What more delicious combination for the winter evenings around the fireside than a bas ket of fine juicy apples and a bowl of nuts. Best grades in all varieties. Order your fa vorite nuts and apples today. Waste Less Buy the Best ! Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) i6i 161 161 161 161 ioi ioi 161 161 ioi Frozen in at Pilot Rock. Iuls C. Schurpf. cashier of the American National bank, went to ri- lot Itock yesterday intending to make the round trip in one day. Up to this noon, however, he had not made his appearance here and it is surmised that he was frozen In at the neigh boring town. IJtP jfa&W1'" 111 mMF"esl m 1 quality I Wf. PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE 'Jj t Major Moor ho u ho Socks Thief. I Major Ijee Moorhouse says he is out j for blood, for the second time this J winter, someone hat torn from its fastenings the little thermometer Kvhlrh hangs outside his door. The j Major screws the thermometers In so jthat they must be broken when taken 1 off but in spite of his precautions, the i second one has disappeared. i Kiiperlntondent Austin Honored. Fred 1. Austin, superintendent of , Pendleton schools, has been honored jWith the chairmanship of the resolu . tions committee of the Oregon State Teachers' Association, which will hold its annual convention in Portland late I this month. A. C. Hampton of La I Grande, formerly superintendent here, ? Is president of the association. Taxis Not tunning. j Pendleton Taxicabs are not running j today because of the extremely cold j weather. The caha ran last night and until 7 a. m. today, when the com ' panles decided to cease business until 'conditions wero more favorable. Drl j vera suffered much from the cold, and ! found it difficult to give the service j demanded. Several taxicab raidators vi re frozen la.t night. 1 "See Me Before The Fire" If rem wish to make a quick sale of your property, rt wffll pay ron to list it with us. We hare arrange ments whereby we can sell property on easy terms the buyer and get the cash for the seller. We are selling property on this plan to parties that couldn't buy otherwise. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Grain 721 Main ilillllli!lllllillllllllilillMlBj I 1 lliiil'iilMimiiiiiililC IriV Carnival on Tonight. J The hi.;h school's athletic carnival. W.iiCli will Include the finals in the iwliotra L:;nl;etbaU series, and other atUnt v.UI be held this evening at 7 O'clock in the gymnasium. Part of the program will be given in the. audi torium starting at 8:lfi. Proceeds from the carnival will be 'used to pur chase flags for the school and stand ards for the boys' cadet corps. Dorothy Jack FVeozrs Chin. Dorothy Jack, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jack, j U suffering from a frozen chin today. The little girl was cold when she came I home from school yesterday afternoon j but did not complain of frost bite un til later in the evening. The pain is , quite severe but she ia resting more i easily this afternoon. St. Mary's Saves Fuel. On account of the very cold weather and the shortage of fuel, there will be no Mass In St. Mary's church on week days until further notice. On Sun days, the 8:00 and 10:30 Masses will be said in the chapel, entrance by west Aide door. The course of lectures on the doctrines and practices of the Catholic Church, given at 7:30 every Sunday evening, will also be discon tinued until further notice. Pendleton Seal Sales Continue. Despite the cold weather, girls will sell the Christmas seals tomorrow on Pendleton streets for the benefit ot the Oregon Tuberculosis Association. One third of the school district In the county have reported, and the reports show that the schools have taken their full quota of stamps. Women's clubs have not been selling the stamps dur ing the past week. The campaign closes December 20. Special Monday and Tuesday Little Neck Minced Clam, 3 can. for SOc Happy Home Jelly Powder, special price Monday and Tuesday only, packag-e 10c Grocery Department Two Phones 526 Ho Careful of Fires. There Is danger of fire when an oil stove Is left burning In a business house without anyone to watch It, Fire Chief Hlngold declares. "If an oil stove is left burning, there should be a watchman on guard. Lt people all over the city be very careful about fire dangers.'' warns the chief. 'lt. Is hard for tho department to work in such weather and we do not want to take any chances.-' name Commission Snowlound. The State Fish and Game Commis- I slon meeting in Portland has been postponed until Governor Olcott ar rives from Salem and until Commis sioner Stone can reach the city from Klamath Falls. Commissioner Marion Jack, of this city, left Pendleton on a train scheduled to arrive in Portland at 7 p. m. Tuesday and did not get In to Portland until 10 a. m. yesterday. He will remain in Portland until after the meeting of the commission. 10 More Shopping Days Till Christmas ARE YOU THROUGH WITH YOUR GIFT BUYING? I F NOT, COME TO THIS GREAT XMAS STORE TO FILL YOUR LIST. WE HAVE PLENTY OF SALES PEOPllE TO SERVE YOU AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS WE OFFER YOU. GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS AND BUY THEM HERE. WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE. Women's Undergarments Quite the prettiest even though they are so unusu al. The designers took fluffs of Georgette, clouds of lace, and evolved af fairs that look as if they were made by fairy hands. Flesh, white sky and or chid. Prices, $4.50 to $18.00 Ripple Skirt Sweaters That are so popular now, woven in the attractive, yet well wearing fancy stitches so popular now. The flare effect is on both sleeve and skirt. These come in shades of salmon, pink; turquoise blue, American beauty. Moderately Priced. OUR BATH AND LOUNGING ROBES The robes winningly invite quality and attractiveness with comfort. Slipping into one of these de lightful garments is a real com fort these cold, nippy mornings. Collarless models, and those with roll collars, sailor collars and surplice effects. Materials of Beacon cloth corduroy and pure fleece wool. Colors, tan, rose, gray, wis teria, Copen, Kelly green, maize, navy and red. VANITY BAGS 35c to $2.50 Those beautiful little Vanity Bags and cases that are made of ribbon in the various dainty shades in many styles. Some are to be carried with you and some can be used on the dresser. They include a powder puff of good quality. Give some of these for Xmas. A PAIR OF SILK LACE HOSE will make a splendid Xmas gift. They just ame in and of best shades white, black, Ffrican brown. All sizes in stock. The pair, $2.50 GIVE A PAIR OF SILK HOSE sffered in white and black. Sizes from 7 to 9 1-2. Finest quality thread silk, with double sole, heel and toe. Each, $2.50 to $3.25 BAGS AND PURSES 75c to $25.00 These make excellent gifts for Xmas. You'll find the newest styles in many colors well made and attractive. Leather Purses in the new Danse shape and flat. Also velvet bags in plain and embroidered. MODELS MADE UP XMAS SUGGESTIONS are on display and for your inspection. Camisoles. Bou doir Caps, Garters, Bags, Vanity Bags, Slipper Trees, Scarfs, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Georgette. Peau de Soie and the like. Come in we can tell you how much. A SILK UMBRELLA Yes, why not a Silk Umbrella? They make appropri ate as well as practical gifts. Our assortment consists of black and colors of pur ple, green, taupe, brown, red, etc. Fancy Ring Handles, with trimmings to match. Pick it out now and let us lay it aside. IN MAKING UP FANCY WORK use one of our FRENCH TURFING NEEDLES. If you use it once you'll like it. Come in three sizes for wool, cotton and silk. Ask to see it we can teach you in 10 minutes how to use it. Found in the Art Department. Each, $1.25. jilt: BEAD NECKLACES 50c to $5.00 Give her a string of Beads for Xmas and make your selection here because we're sure to have just what you want. Blue Beads, Red Beads. Beads, Pearl Beads, etc.. Coral WHY NOT GIVE HER A SET OF TABLE LINEN? A pattern Cloth or Lunch set. A beautiful assortment of the finest quality double Damask and Satin floral ef fect and conventional designs to make the patterns in round and sauare. Pattern Cloths $ 8.00 to $22.50 Napkins to Match $10. to $22.50 Lunch Sets .....$10.00 to $16.50 BIG LOT LACES 5c Yard Visit this box of fine laces and tret iust what von want to make up some of those Xmas Cifta with r !,',. nf all kinds and in several widths, and only 5c yard. BED SPREADS $4.50 to $15.00 A pretty bed spread, such as ours will certainly please her. Give her one for Xmas. Offered in pink, blue, yel low and white. Have a look at them. r Special Sale MADE UP MODELS IN OUR ART DEPT. These models have served their purpose in dis playing what can be made from the goods we carry, such as scarfs, center pieces, pillows, sweaters, wom en's gowns, children's dresses, rompers, etc. Captain Miller In City. Captain Miller, of the Walla Walla post of the Salvation Army, is in Pen dleton on hor way homo after doing special work In Salem. While here 'iii la the guest of Captain Jennie I Conrad, of the local post of the S. A. Captain Miller was formerly station-' ed at Salem and was active in the! work f the Salvation Army in the state penitentiary. One of the women j Inmatfes of the penitentiary who has j been In the Institution for the past! TRICOLETTE We now have a small lot of the best shades of Trico lette. Why not give her a dress off one of these? Tricolette will be as popular as ever the coming sea son. Make your selections now. This is put on to clean out. This is just in time to give these as Xmas presents. ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE i at I SEW ' "j