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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
, ... i i m . i "H - !- i 'IMHI f f t M Ht t t K1". UH iiililU("'t!'iiiiiiii..'.ii iii'ii:ii:';'r'i':,''i!!,!ilir.llHII!i!!UUlIll(U!llUH1t"i!i!iniii"ii(mMtl.i-.(. TAGETWELVE SAIL? EAST 0HEC0N1AIT, PENDLETON, OHEGON, THTTCSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ii,1920. " FOURTEEN PACI 3 . -1, 1 I IIM INJURED WHEN CAR TURNS OVER (East Oreronlan Special.) t'.MAl'IXE. ttct 21. Mrs. W. W. . rhllippl. who Ik in the Walla AValla honpiial as the result of a Ford car . turninir over on Friday, is makinr a food recovery. The accident occur red n the turn of the (travel road Tominir from Freewater near Fruit vale. The sun was shining; In Mr. 1'hlllppt's eyes, causing- him in mnL1 too wide a turn. In trvinr to hnn. tK. I car upon tne roaa, the turn was made too snort and the car capsized. Mrs. Phlllppi was out over the eye by her glasses and 24 glitches were necessary to sew up the pash. Mr. Phlllppi was uninjured, although pinned under the car for a few minutes. Help wits di rectly behind them and the car was removed n a very few ninutes, .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saunders left Wednesday for their new home in Haelton, Idaho where Mr. Saunders: Will manage a sheep ranch, Mr. Saun ders held his sale last Thursday which fas largely nttended. His dairy cattle averaged mf, per head the hieheot price paid being 180 for h fclaek Jersey, Mrs. Alpha Reese has ' rented the Saunders home and wilf move Imme diately, .Mrs. 'Mat tie Stark and Miss Lenora Stark left for their home In Oklahoma on .Sunday after an extended visit with .Mr .and Mrs. Jim Wisenor. r. ana airs. Roy Urlmes move this week ln.o their house elow T. O. oodman's. - The house has been re. decorated and ntade into an attractive mue noma. Howard Morrison, the - three-vesr- old baby of Mr. Morrison who' last ween find ms arm caught in the elec tric wringer of the fashlnir machtna Is at St. Mary's hospital. The little leuow is suffering: ouite a nil r,,i aitnougn the doctor thinks the arm can bo saved, Bkin grafting will be ne cessary itS from th nDmm . V. shoulder the skin has been taken ff. James AVisneor with Louis Sehnii left forthe Lewlston country on Sun day morning and uu on the Snake rlvor ivrmsion, mey will , spend a month hunting deer. Carl Bean, who had his foot amnu. tated six weeks ago following an nod. dent In a combine harvester, was again on the operating table last week, nnd-i naa another four Inches of his Jeg taken off. The amputation vim mailA .cords this lime.' Mrs. Kyle MeDantel was a Pendleton visitor Sunday when her step-father, James A. Drake, died in that city fol lowing a stroke of paralysis. . ., Donald Kirk underwent an opera' Hon, in WaUa Walla Wednesday morn ing" for tha removal of his tonsils, Paul Jones received a blow on the head In football parctlce on Thursday night, which called for a doctor, as the blow caused a slight pressure on the brain. On Friday night the patrons of tho grange initiated 10 candidates and aft er lunch was served tickets were sold on the latest of men's hats. , The lucky number was 28,. which was drawn by O. W. Carpenter., After Orange danc ing was, enjoyed, , ; On; Wednesday the ladies of the Presbyterian rhtirch were entertained at a dinner at the home of Mrs. R. H. Wellman In Walla Walla, MP 1J'J luliVt J I .. V ilBElRBTilEKS 1 . 'i - necessary by nearly exposed . nerve r- i Quality Counts . Tie finest white flour and purest short J'"5 le Ke into the making of Don't ask for crackers say SNOW FLAKES SOME MORE P. C a PRODUCTS Animals Assorted Cakes Chse Sandwics, Chocolate Eclairs Cocoanut Bar Cream Gems Fruit Biscuits Graham Crackers Lenora Hmhaulltm Saodwick teicCoAST Biscuit Co, KtlFORMLlCnS i: nr. I ATLANTA, Ga Oct. 21.-U. tt. Porn a slave, and now reputed to be! one of the wealthiest and most re spected negroes In the south. Dayid T. wa:-a, n, today celebrated his ( old en, wedding anniversary and mada.it the , occasion to give some, adlc to members of his race. Beginning on a legacy of $150, left oy nis iormer master, Howard now cwns a business rated as the fourth largest tf its kind 1st tite city. "I never wasted time. , I never went in for wild.oajs,; never saw a baseball gima-and rever danced, a step uut always atti.ded .-to WX businesH," said Howard. "No social equality for me! no sane thiiking neri wants It." The negro, Howard said, wants bet ter justice in courts, p'jp- accommo dations on railway .tra jis and more Schools. '.v ., ,. ... (, "Too many silk, shirts nd too much good time," said he, were the causes of racial unreat. puimsswasinsj CLASS TELEGRAM NIGHT LETRa , , DAY LETTER FeansBSsmasiaaB KTMIilSHipil1Hlv., .. i) , , - Minimi" "J 1 .... .L,.u: - i ira. an i itt'ii t:. at irn-ii-r"-riniii i ami am. I p- '" 111 . .'. ' . v :.,. ; i.'ir - -"". v-'1 .a) .4 ,1tl," ' '' ''.',".'- 1 RECE1"ED",'AT '82'rMain St, Pendleton, Ore. E33PO 4M 3 Extra u ,: r .V ;S t DB DETROIT, MICH, 8:40 A. M., SEPT. 28, 1920. ELLIS-SCHILLER CO., PALMER DEMANDS EXPLANATION OF LIQUOR CHARGES PENDLETON, ORE. DODGE BROTHERS POLICY HAS EVER BEEN TO ClVE TRUE VALUE FOR THE PRICE ASKED., THERE WILL BE NO REDUCTION IN PRESENT PRICES OF BODGE BROTHERS CAR.,. (NEWSPA.PER REPORTS TO THE CONTRARY ARE ARCni TTTTTT V TTMTRT1E' At DODGE BROTHERS, MATHESON. , 10:05 AM WASHINGTON. ' Oct ii. (IT. P.) Attorney General, palmer calling on Acting Mayor McLeran, of San Fran cisco, to produce proot of a statement attributed to hiia In th press thai? 40 barrels of whiskey and sin were with drawn from bonded warehouses for the entertainment of delegates to the emocrattc national convention, In San Francisco with Palmer's kowledge, or else retract the: statement publicly. HTJGHTE DENIES HE'S SIGNED. SCRANTON, Pa., OcU el-(A. P.) Hughey Jennings, former manager of the Detroit American league baseball club last night denied reports that he is to manage the New York Americans i next year. Ellis-Schiller Co. Maib & Water Sts. - . Phone 963 UQUEB 111 . 1 -.."" "' " , J; ' v -i ! .' Maizes Your Home Bright, Clean arid Attractive It makes old, dingy furniture "fresh andaew looking. -It drives out dust with all its germs and ill-health. It dusts, cleans, polishes all in one operation just put a little an your dust-cloth or mop and use ihem in the ordinary way.; . ; , ; - ' Calol Liquid Gloss is one of the Standard Oil Company's quality pro ductsscientifically prepared after a thorough study of the proper ties required in such a polish. It is used not only in homes, but in of fices, hotels, churches, schools, colleges, hospitals and public build- ings. ,. , , ; , . Tut up in cans of various sizes fro m one-half pint to five gallons; and for large users, in barrels and half -barrels. Ask your dealer for it or communicate with our, nearest agency. . ,: . AWAEDED GOLD MEDALS HIGHEST COMPETITIVE HONORS P. P. L. E., SAN FRANCISCO, 1915 . P. C. E SAM DIEGO, 1915 The Gold Medal Wdftcct For Pianos and Finished Woodwork 9 Preserve your new piano--hiake the old one look like neV by the use Df Calol Liquid Gloss. It is a high-grade Gloss for both dusting and polishing. Canrtot harm the most highly finished woodwork,,, but adds new brilliancy and lustre, v. . , , ., ,;, , Bhake the Gloss before using, Wring out a pieco of cheese-cloth In water; or any soft cloth, except woolen. Apply the Gloss te'thc dampenod- ialoth and rub lightly over ths plano!'!br jther surface to be; cleaned. Complete the polish hy rubbing the surface dry with a clean, dry clpth, . When woodwork is badly stained, rub briskly with the Gloss before polishing with a dry clfith. v, '. ' ; FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING FLOORS .Day listing of -wood (floors morel ) cfrVul lates the dust. Calol Liquid Gloss removes It, brightening and .renewing the floors and keeping them really clean, and sanitary,. , ,f Calol Lltjnld Gloss may.be used on any good floor mop. Only a. very little Gloss Is ne cessary and this will have to be renewed only when your mop falls to hold the dust. Put tw'p or three tablcspoOhfttls of Gloss In a tin retainer. Then place your mop In the container and leave It there for several hours. nThts permits tho Gloss to be ab sorbed'evenly throughout the fabric of the mop, and avoids getting too much Gloss on the floor. ( , The mop should be well shaken out after use. i It also should be washed and dried occasionally, after which it should be re. treated with gloss in the manner described. t For Sale in Pendleton by E3 i z i I 5 i z GEO. C BAER & CO. MURPHY BROS. TABLE SUPPLY JOHN DYER . WEST END GROCERYj ' f . ' ' LYNDE BROS. 1 !r I I. B. JOHNSON & SON C. H. BELTS vaYne m. gurdane V; I ; GRAY BROS! GROCERY ' ALEXANDERS. GROCERY ' PfHM ., Hp OUSTS 1 -L,(G)IL 1 S .: )J DEMAND CALOL LIQUID GLOSS 11 13 15 s r f'i:fL:::;:::::::::::;;::::i:!::!iii!K UIil!!l!!!!!!!!i!l!!I!!!!I!!!!!I!l!!i!!l!il!!ni!l!!I!!(ll!!IOI!l!l!IiIO !iii!ll!i!!!li!fi