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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
T 'r-'-T v t f f (, r- ? t,- y i y 1 t f 1 ' ; v f i PAOS EIX DAILY EAST 0HE00N1AW, PENDLETON, OREQON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1980. - , TWELVE PAGES iw pl. - jii.. ..mqtatpm , . i.j f 5 I I II SociaZ and Club News MiKSIOXAUY B.VII7TY TO HKr.T Mr. T. O. Kw division, No. .1 Will ho homes lo tin' MleM.iijnry So ciety of the Christian Church Thurs day afternoon hi 2 o'clock at the home of Mm. J. N. Soolt, llii IwIb Mreot. All niemliers of the church and friends who are tiitereMr.l xro cordially Invit ed. An entertaining proeram ha been t leparcd, the subject of tho November . cling being "The Nrw Kmhasis on Km .Ui.g the World." A clal hour will follow the sudy. ( uriTRX from visit. Mr imd Mrs. O. It. OTmniel of SOS RalroaJ street, have returned from a lelightful visit In Western Oregon. Tliey have been away for throe months, sojourning m lvrtland and at Seaside. 1 AVKNI'HR -I.nt TO MF.HT I.ender I'lnh nn nil-ers are antici pating a mooting tomorrow for which Mrs. Dorothy Thomas is to 1 hostess. Cucsts have been asked to her home "09 Aura street. GVKST IS COMri.lMKXTKn. Minn Klitabcth Sawlelle. of Pan Jose, California, who Is the House ((Tiifwt of her brother and sister-in-law I Mr. and Mrs. Royal M. Sawtelle, was I complimented In a delightful way jesterday when Miss Mornia Alloway jentertulned a number of friends at a I I 2 : S 0 oVIoek luneheon ut tho Elks I Club. Covers were laid for fourteen, J WOMAN'S OI.1H TO 1IKCT. lureung oi me vt omun a Club is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon In tho club room of the library. The affair pro mines to be an interesting one and members are asked to be there at 2 o'clock. CLIR WIU, MEET. The Women's Art Needleoraft club will moot Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. A. I'enny, of Riverside. MISS WIIJ.IAMS DEPARTS answ .uarjoric U Hams loft last niKnt for Portland whore she will spend t,vo weeks visiting her niolhor. DANCE IS ANTICirATED. Members of the Kill Kare club are anticipating a dancinir nariv in,.,n.... night at Kade-Wnorfmnn i ',. .tic v i - fair being the Drenilnm in ,..!.. , ' J , I 1UJ ui wimer ounces given by the club. WIIJ. GO TO OHIO. i Miss Illanchc Krledly will leave to-1 night for Ohio, where she will spend the winter for the benefit of Iicr health. She will visit Cleveland und l,ima and wUl attend school. IIOPF'S ITSIAIBS SHOP F O It W O M E X Georgette Blouses VALUES TO $14.50 FOR LONDON. Nov. 3. (IT. r.) While Peers landed proprietors are selling iheir property, he miners are earning so much that they can afford to de mand the best of everything, even at present-day prices. "The miners,',1 said a morchant, "don't care how much they pa for the best, us long as they get it. The men make no secret of their wealth. The take han'dfiils of notes from their lockets Just as the professional man produces coppers.11 Some colliers can show pay-sheets showing, after all deductions, that they have earned over J6S a week. Fresh Finnan Haddies DIRECT FROM MONTREAL, f . Q. 3 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Columbia river Kippered Salmon, fresh today. Tound 40c New York Count Oysters, the finest that grow. Pint 75c Little Pig Sausage 50c' New Comb Honey, 2 large squares 85c Home Maid Marmalade, large jar 45c Gold Medal Butter for people who want the best Pound '. 65c Old Monk Olive Oil . ..35c to $6.50 Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee, 5 lbs. $2.75 R and R Plum Pudding 20c, 65c nd $1.00 Best Cane Sugar, 100 pounds .r..$14.00 One ton of Oregon Walnuts to arrive soon, in fifty pound bags. Let us figure with you for your winter's supply. THREE PHONES QUAjJTY $6.95 A fortunate purchase of NEWEST BLOUSES of ex cellent; quality Georgette crepe in many clever new style adaptions all newest shades, values selling regular up to $14.50, while they last $6.95 LA I M COLUMBUS, Nov. 3. (IT. P.) Despite the fact that Columbus Is sup posed to bo "bone dry," Intoxicating beverages neem to bo flowing freely in the city, if the number of drunk cases disposed of in police court during Bcp- tember can be taken as an Indication. This fact is partly to blame, police say. for a general increase of about 30 per cent in crime In Columbus, sta tistics show that during the year the increase In crime has mounted steHl- ily. According to the report compiled y HarolA C. Gackcnbach, chief clerk i for the criminal division of municipal rourt, 560 cases of all character were disposed of during tho month, 208 of which were for drunkenness. This represents an increase of about 400 per cent over the same month tn 1919 when there were only 50 drunks arrested. In 1918, .with the saloons wide open, 311 cases were tried. The report also shows that gambling on the increase. Although the country seems to be enjoying the greatest prosperity In Its history, police court records show that agrancy is on the Increase. In September last year there were only 25 arrested for vagrancy, against 53 this year, or an increase of more han 100 per cent. O V K R T A Y j O It II A It I) W A It K 8 T O K F. White Teeth, Healthy Gums, and a Clean Mouth PEOPLE who use Klenzo Dental Creme regularly, tell us that it keeps their teeth white their gums firm and their mouths healthy, clean, and comfortable, with that CooL Clean, Klenzo Feeling. And Klenzo is a safe dentifrice, approved by the dental profession because it does all that any dentifrice ought to dd. Try it. raw ENTAL CREME 20 jam THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE COUNTRY SCHOOL MA'AM IS OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER, OHIO MAN, 73, CUTS THIRD TEETH SET roHTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. (U. P.) Miss Alleen Joyce, who was graduat ed from Bethany college, Topeka, Kansas, a yetor ago. Is the new girl In the Lyric theatre chorus here the fourth from the left. Mlis Joyce tried teaching school for a year, but she had to walk a mile to her school in a rurral district off Kan sas, found thq work hard and tho sal ary meager. s" ' "' Besides, she didn't have any "fun" while teaching young American read In', 'ritin', and Tlthmetic. So, while visiting relatives here this summer, she found the opportunity of getting into tho chorus at the local theatre tnd took it. And she's glad she did. 'Teaching school, especially In the country. Is a poor life and a hard one," said Miss, Joyce. 'The stage is hard work, but it Offers one a chance of advancement, and a better living. It gives a girl a bit of amusement and ;l touch of adventure. There's a cer tain lure about the footlights that the class room will never possess. 'I suppose all the girls In the soror ity house where I lived while at Beth any would be shocked If they knew 1 was out here In the west, dancing be fore a crowd of perfect strrangers In a chorus girl's costume. But, anyway, t's a better life than teaching. ' ATHENS, O., Nov. 3. A. W. Baker 73, is cutting a new set of teeth. Sev eral weeks ago he cut a new molar and le reports two more about to break through. Practically all of the old nan's original outfit of masticaors are rone and he halls wih delight the iromise of a new set. Ilf I a ll Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failedyou can stop burning, itching eczema fluickly by applying Zemo. Furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large botle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it (rigorously heal thy.filwaysuse Zemo, the oenetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not lgreasysalveanditdoesrc'stain Mien others fail it i3 the one dependabls 'xeatment for skin troubles of all kind. The E. W. Co.. Cleveland. O. 0 COPAt? CLEVELAND WILL WHOOP T UP NEXT BIRTHDAY How Not to Take Cold Some persons are suhjeect to fre quent colds, while others seldom, if ever, have a cold. You will find that the latter take good care of themselves. They take a shower or cold sponge .......... 4 .,.... ..l.l I until cvciji ill u nii in iuuiii, n.uiii over heated rooms, sleep with a win dow open or partly open, avoid ex cessess, over eating, becoming over heated and then chilled and getting the feet wet. Then, when they feel the first Indication of a cold, thoy take Chamberlain's Cough Ilemedy without delay and It is soon over. A Timely Suggestion This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife re. plenishhes her supply of Chamber lain's Cough Remedyt M-In. I most certain to be needed before the winter is over and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when It Is kept at hand and given as soon as the first indication of a cold appears and before It has become sett'ed In the sys tem. There is no danger In giving It tc children as it contains np .opium or other harmful drug. ' , . Cliamhcrlaln'fl Tablets Have Done llcr a World of Good- "Chamberlain's Tablets havedone me world of good," writes Mrs. Llla L. Button, Kirkville, N. T. "I have rec ommended them to a number of my friends and all who have used them praise them highly." When troubled with Indigestion or constipation, give them a trial and realize for yourself what an excellent medicine It is. . ' Good Health . . , If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can rea sonably hope to feel well, when consti pated. When needed, take Chamber lain's Tablets. They are mild and gen tle. - 'r 1 ? 6 WE HAVE DECIDED TO START NOVEMBER THE FIRST TO SELL FOR CASH ONLY. . If credit is wanted we will give same after com ing to a thorough understanding. We can also reduce the price of our goods conmd crnbly on account of oing on a cash basis, which will benefit you also. UMATILLA FLOOR & GRAIN CO. "POVULAH FOR CINIH AXIOMS" A Pre o ration, of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEK& AT -YOUR DPUCaST Aak 4br BY NAMg ONLY. tvoM tuMIMIaK. i CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3. (U. P Cleveland is airing tho mothball fumes out of the municipal tinsel flags pennants and baners and scrubbing up ii preparation for the celebration of :i isr.th Hnniversarv.. Mary W. . Kitxa'erald ordered an early start for the event and selected a committee of 50 representative citizens to supervise the work. The 125th birthday fall on July 22. 1921. It Is hoped to dedicate on that day the groat auditorium, now under con-uirnr-iinn Tho it mil lorium will be the largest in the country, the architects said. It will have seating room tor 15,000 peoTle. The cost will De i, 000,000. The architects said it will seat three imes as many persons as tho New York Hippodrome and be muchh larg er than Madison S'luare' Garden. An immense stage is included In the plans. 1'a.rt of It will bo constructed on an ta. ui..,. tin ihni it vjuv be raised or lowered in connection with the use of a swimming tank and ice skating rink. The basement will be large enough to aiccmmodate a three-rring circus. Conventions requiring up to 100,000 square feet of space can be accom modated, the builders say. An organ to cost $100,000 has been contracted for. Plans for tho celebration call for one week of parades, pageants, dances. banquets, band concerts and other ac tivities. Fitzgerald promised tho com mittee "all the money it. will require1' to slage the event. Tho cost will prob ably be around 100,000. V THE THOMAS SHOP CHARMING NEW BLOUSES An incomparable assortment of superior Georgette, Satin and Crepe de Chine in square and round neck, long and three quarter sleeves. White, flesh, bisque, navy, brown and all ''the new shades; " . ' S'pecially Priced $7.50 to $25.00 stand! till and no guard was permitted to show himself from the train win dows while passing through towns. At night the train ran In darkness, and at each divisional point, when engines were changed, detectives guarded me platforms until the journey was r sumed. As an additional precaution, the train was operated at irregular speeds on different legs oi me trip. utniirW hnrkeri un to the train at Ottawa and the gold was unloaded and taken to the mint, under direction or Novltsky. :1 " The train was the first of fceveral which passed through Vancouver pur ine1 the war. In August, 116, anoth er train carried 150.000,000 across Canada and In January, 1917, 9 117,- 000,000 made tho trip. "They WORK while you sleep" Cunard Anchor Anchor-Donaldson PASSKXGKK AM) ntKICIIT KKKVICK , ' BAILING bTMVMKlt PATK Sor. a qiiltania Nov. 6, Columbia Nov. K. A. Victoria...... Nov. S ... I'amionla Nov. l Imucrator Not. SO Cams ml ra Nov. JO G'armunla Nov. 23 Aquitjir.la . . Nov. 25 Camilla I1. 4 K. A. Vktrla...... IX"c ,,.. Imperator .... Iec Saxonla ... Dec. II Kutiima !;. 11 Columbia, I)cc. 14 : Aqultuiiia . Doc. 18 Carman a TO Cherbourg and Southhampton.,.. (.laMgrow via MorJkt Idvprpooi ,, Patrus, Dubrovik. Trltwte.. ClKTlKiurg, Southampton rUloxgrow ... , Mvcrpunl ......,. CliiThoiirg, (Southampton Plymouth, Cherbourg, Indon.. tlvcrpool . . Cherbourg, Koutjuunpton Ilymoiiih, Clicrboui-g, IlamburK lu.sgrmv ..; (.laSro rla Morllle . tlicrlmnrg, Southampton .. .Ivorpool ...v........, ., TrclgTit SJniinioTuTohniTrd- "mmm Vor Information, Th'kotH, etc., Apply to MR. N. J. BLYDENSTEIN, Agent, Pendleton 220 East Court or Company's Office, 1121 Second Avenue, Seattle, PI Kmc Elliott 1H.12 Our Fall Stock IS NOW COMPLETE FOR YOUR INSPECTION m mmmm :M tir .rsi I LIGHT OF f.Ol.D TIL1N (Continued from page J.) 220 E. Court Street 1100 W.AIta Street Phone 351-1014-475 "I want to express to tho good people of I'emlleton and surround ng community my appreciation if t'K wonderful onteitalliment ;ive.n to all of us when I visited 'our City as a member of the Portland Chamber of Commereo excursion. I shall always praise your country and your people and do everything I can to advance your interests. W. C. CULBERTSON. Proprietor." 1916 for transfer to tho Ottawa, Ca nada, mint. A big Japanese warship with Novltsky in charge of the bulli on, carried the money across the Pa cific. The treasure ship never touched a Canadian port, however, for far out at sea, the Rainbow, in a near gale. met the warship and tho precious freight was transferred between the heave of the rollers. The warship turned back and the little cruiser steamed Into Vancouver, arriving at tho Canadian' Pacific dock at three o'clock on a dark and wet morning. Awaiting her wero officials of tho Dominion Express Company who had tome out from Montreal In their pri vate car. A picked crew put the money on a special train of five ex press cars, which had been switched into the. Canadian Pacific dock. Each car was loaded with 9, 000, 000 In gold. I'lioiie Ooiuiexia Whole Traill. Every door was guarded and bar red and the transcontinental trip started,. A telephone system connect ed the whole train And whenever a w ntinel wished to move fro mone car to another he did so on release from the official car. The doom were nev er ojwMMt. when the train wa t.. ii mi v . ii bw e f iiinwfi: n iris , mmM ummAmmitmmJmv i w v. 4 . 9 i j.n mrmmm4!jmm$MMtt- . wuu nimmimmm&mmmw- A Dependable Physic : ll when Bilioua, Headachy, 'ifflffl'yt Constipated and Upset 1 . I Isy T r Q 10, 25, 50c-drugstorea, 1 1 I JWjtV. LJL Vj . O ' pDIArE BEAUTY Overbeck& Cooke lj Pendleton. Walla Walla, Portland .' , "TfT.T" Furniture Company Private Wire to all Exchange w Stocks Bonds Grain HOME FURNISHER (loom 6 JiHkl Uldg. Phooe 80 103 li Court St, . n.tme 48S L ' i ' vrr?; r , . - r .r-1 -Tyi-ar t' " " " i i - I w" a- a aaa .itM uummsmumm