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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1920)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OEEQONIAlT, FERDLETOXf, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. FAQS -k.iilld in. iMWII!l!lil!lllll!liIIII!IIIIIM iiiunsl I CALEXDAH OF EVENTS 11-25 Red CroHg noli Legion Nov, Cull. Nov. 23. American ooncert. Nov. 25, Thanksgiving; Foot ball, La Grunilo va. l'endloton, here. ' ' Dec. 6. District K. of T. mect lug- here. Dec. Annual Meeting Round-Up directors. Dec. 10. Bale of Indian lanC, agency. I'rflKht Wreck Hrluy Truln ! Wrecking of west bound time freltiht No. l!r,S last IsiHt night near Dodson held up at lioiind O. W. K. & X. trulns und they were returned to port Innd and rerouted via the Spokane Portland & Beattlo truck to FallbrldKe. The engine of the freight turned over but there were no casualties. Pass enger train No. 24 arrived here at thlH morning and express train No. I was behind It, both having been re routed. The train which wan wrecked in a stock special carrying livestock for the Monday murket at North l'ort- lund. curu, j no drivers stopped their car, backed away from the wreck and drove 'n. Mr. Bnyder did not see the ma chine nor wax ltd number obtained by witnesses. Those who wiw the fleeing culprit ay they were driving a Mulek car und order were sent to ull garage? thla morning to report to Mr. Hnyder If uny such machine was brought In for repairs to Its front end. Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Mi-Naught of Hcrmlston, are the parcnta of a little on born Saturday at St. Anthony's hospital. The new arrival Is a grand nan of Colonel und Mra. J. F. Mc Naught, well known residents of Her mlHton and pioneers of the nlfal fa country. Mill Im I'aliitwl. ' The wooden addition to the Pendle ton Woolen Mills have been painted. The colors used are gray and white. Small 1ir IWdly Ihtniuttitl A smull touring car bennging 10 u. n Snyder, local Insurance man, wax badly damaged last night by driver, of an unidentified auto. His machine suffered a broken right rear wheel, a I,..,,, rrnnt fender and other Injury. The snvder car waa parked In front of his residence, 414 Jackson street, and the unidentified car, In which arc said to have been two young men, rounded the corner and collided with It. The small machine was humped over the lr. McXulio Hi Dr. U. C. HcNubb Is ill. He is sut uring with typhoid fever at his home on east court street. Itulnfull m .10 Inch The rainfall lust night reached total of .10 of an Inch says Major Use Moorhouse, The maximum today Is r,6 "nil the minimum last night was The barometer registers 29.62. -101-1011 oi-i m-i m loi-ioi ioi-ioi- O Home Made Mince Meat For the THANKSGIVING DINNER MINCE MEAT PIES. PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE FOR A YOUNG, TENDER, "101" TURKEY, GOOSE, DUCK OR CHICKEN. RED, FIRM, CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, Fine Table Fruits, Baking Apples, Squash, Pumpkins, New Crop Nuts, Raisins, Etc. "WASTE LESS-BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. HIOMCK 101 (ITIvalc KxrlmiiKr Oinnnts llotli lM-partmciiUi) FIXK t.KOC'KKIKS AN1 MKATS .ioi101101101 lui lui lui loi loi 101- I'n nds for Poor. Home of the putrons of the DuPuui cigar store collected 134 recently at the store and turned the money over to the Salvation Army for use among the poor. The B. A. has also received a check for 120 from a Pendleton wo mun for use among the needy. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dcpts. 78 QUALITY SERVICE 33 Use the Phonos Grocery, 2 Phones "2( Other Depts. 78 IMU K'I'IV'S LF-ADINO OTOKE lltwtf-ullijig Speeds I p. Many men are Interested in Joining the IT. S. navy, according to F. It. Weaver, head of the locul ecruitint, office. liecause of the employment situation, men are seeking information as to navy service and the local offi cer has several recruits In prospecV funeral to lie Held. The funeral of little Dorothy Mar shall, aged 3, who died In Seattle last .Thursday, will bo held tomorrow at 11 a. m. from the Folsom chapel with Itev. John Becor, pastor of the Metho dist church officiating. The child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, formerly of this city. i 6 Just One Month From Today TOYLAND Now the children can visit the Toy Depart ment. It's ready with innumerable toys of every kind and lescription so reasonably priced as to permit every family, however frugal, to possess its share of toyps. We want every child to see these wonderful displays before old Santa loads them for distri bution to hundreds of homes before Christmas. Pick out yours before all of the best are taken. The BEE HIVE I'urextH OrricluUy Mrrgegd. Official announcement of the merg ing of the Wenaha national forest with the L'matllla was received today by R. A. Uottchor, assistant supervisor of the forests, from President Wood row Wilson. The order, dated Novem ber 5, announces th?t henceforth the two forests will be o.:e and known as the rmatllla. 5 i Wool Men More At a special meeting of wool men In Portland during the Pacific Interna tional Livestock .Exposition, a resolu tion was adopted urging Oregon's con cessional delegation to use every means to re-enact the Payne Aidrich tariff bill. L'matllla county men who attended the meeting were William Slusher and K. O. Warner, prominent sheep men, and Fred Bennion, county agriculture agent . .Toadstool Book on Hand A booklet recently Issued bv Prof. Allien 8. Swcetser, professor of botany at the l.niverslty of Oregon, entitled "Toadstool Talks,'' was received today oy mo ipendieton Commercial Asso ciation. It will be added to the club library and any persons who desire to learn the difference between edible mushrooms and poisonous toadstool varieties are 'welcome to refer to the book. Secretary c. K. Cranston said today. Colonel Cowans to Sicak. Colonel J. Cousins, for 38 years a member of the Salvation Army, will speak tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Sal vation Army hall. Colonel Cousins was recently transferred from New York to SeaMle to head the western di vision and this will be his first visit to Oregon. Ho is a veteran in the ser vice and his motto Is "A Salvation Army Mime In every city." Colonel Cousins is said to be an able speaker and he deals with Inspirational topics. Special Showing of COATS S35.00 In Bolivia, Duvedelaine, Pony Cloth, Broad Cloth, Oxford Tweeds and Tinseltones. In all colors such as Ming, Oxford, plum, navy, purple, black, copen, tweed, taupe, brown, gray and burgundy. Sizes from 16 to 44. A few fur trimmed models, others with' large collars, pretty pockets, with or without belts. See our window display. SPECIAL LOT DRESS GOODS $1.00 YARD A good assortment of these fine dress goods in a range of colors you will like. They make up into very attractive as well as serviceable dresses. This is not a special sale but of our regular stock. CORSET SALE H Nemo's in Self Reducing, Wonderlift and Kop S Service models in sizes from 22 to 44. These well S fitting perfectly made corsets are so well known they ; need no introduction and The Sale Price is $1.98 1 SALE ON FRENCH MODELS LE REVA CORSETS 1 Prom $5.50 to $20.00 5 Now 20 per cent reduction. Made of beautiful pink brocade or striped coutils and dainty figured batistes trimmed in dainty laces, ribbons and E French flower. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS H A big assortment of fine handkerchiefs for the S kiddies. Some come in boxes and some in folder cutouts. Some plain and some embroidered. Folders . . 15C Box Handkerchiefs , . . 23c 1 CHILDREN'S WOOL SOX $2.00 PAIR . mm i,, 7 -v iff' 1 mm . '?". a n i i 1 WINDSOR TIES 35c to $1.50 Windsor Ties of all kinds. Plain colors and fancy designs and plaids, wide and narrow widths. If you wish a Windsor Tie come to this store for it. CLUNY LACES 12 l-2c to 30c YD. These beautiful Cluny Laces in heavy and light weights in medium widths only. Specially good for fancy work and lingerie. They are exceptional val ues and attractive patterns. BELTS Children's wool and silk and wool sox now here for your choosing. Thev- come in the wantpd hpa- ther mixtures of the best quality yarns, sizes 6 to 10. Of patent leather and kid in wide, narrow and me Our stock is complete and we can fill your needs. dium widths in all colors 50c to $1.50 PayCash Pendleton' Variety Store Save Cash 2 Cheaper Living Expenses . 'BY USING A UNIVERSAL WMirt roKtum SPUSHtR BAH PATENTED A0JUSHSU SUOINt OVtH DAMPER MTCNTE0 Uf T MY PIATC SOLID CAST IEFT IND WIDE ri f" 1 OWn l POKER 0O0R REMOVASIF DUPIR CRATtS ri V t .r j'riFn-w t r": mm' -W I f- --- ,"yc0HBIMATI0 SMOKE n smsFx ii. ii x toooo t CHECH DAMPER I, SHAU0W XV. v s TrT r!oE VersA - .1 OVEN D MACHINE FACE0 IKISTER DAMPER JANITART U( IAt H vi " VSP Ml TPIBUTELUNIYERSAL KEY PLATE TOP DOUBLE OVEN SACI P0CUIK UNCO HiTE PORCEUIN DO0D FKItfr POUfCELAIN FLUE LINING EAVY ASBESTOS MILL BOARD HEAVY POLISHED, STEEL BODY PORCELAIN OVEN DOOR UNINC PORCELAIN FLUE BOTTOM CI UN 0O1 DOOR' 37" ""M A full linS Torcclain Ranges, blacking necessary. Easily kept clean. No WL 'IhmvmJ Stores Cfimmv? 'W ooK-niil(n for licauiy PromiNnl A letter asking the cooppration of the rendleton Commercial Association in keeping Intact the beauty of fire on' scenic spotn and its highways wns received today from Governor Hen Ol Ci tt. In reply, Secretary c. K. Crans ton assured the executive of this num. rlutlon's complete accord with the program, one of the steps In keeping Jhe highways lightly Is the recent or der of the state high-way commission to remove from the right of way of all state highways and all advertislnB signs. Jiicksons With President. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, of rftrt Iand, formerly of Pendleton, will be on file boat with President-elect War ren O. Harding on the trip to Panama. A letter received in Pendleton from Mrs. Jackson, dated New Orleans No vember 16. says: "We aro going on the bot to Panama with President-elect Harding and his party; the only ones outside the party allowed on the ship. aii tuner rexervatiens of passengers wero rescinded. We will be back In New Orleans, December .1. as we had to give up tho trip from Balboa." DECEMBER DESIGNERS ARE HERE Patrons having subscription cards please call and get yours. Utm rxt Sfoi rs C fifmccs Poller. Courft Is liii- ' Police court looked lik" M times this morning, aocnnlin;; to the state ment of Judge Thomas filr. Gerald nflcr he had .disposed of the seven rases on the docket. All seven- were up for violations of the 1'ipior ordin ances In one form or.uother, five be ing classed as plali diiks. Jim Sim nions drew the stlffest fine of the six op for drunkenness, his Jolt being S40. Ho was charged with beine drunk nod disorderly. He paid his tine. I.u.nn Williams, an Indian who takes part In tho Honnd-I'p, was drunk and n bit bothersome mid drew a fine of Sir. or seven days. William Jones, another redskin, was fined 111) nr fiv davs Krancls Johnson, an Indian youth of 17 years, was ordered turned over lo the Juvenllo , authorities for being drunk. Thomas Johnson, a full grown redskin, and i'red liehhurt, were the i thers found guilty of being drunk and each drew a fine of Ho or five davs. With the exception of Simmons, none or those fined had the money to pay their fines and all were obliged to ap peal to friends for assistance. The seventh case on th morning's dnce waa that ot Fay ItcCarr',l!, chor-7j v.Hh rAk!'tn driving A SWEATER FOR EVERY FROCK Now that you can make them yourself. Both fashion and economy demand that you make your own sweater. By so doing you assure your self of that individuality of dress so necessary to the smartly clad woman and incidentally Bave at least $10.00 ve.'T often much more on each gar ment. We feature BEAR BRAND YARNS. A com plete stock now on hand in all the leading shades. Germantown Yarn, ball 40c Shetland Floss, ball 33c Grocery Department Extra Fine Sweet Apple Cider, per gallon 75c : Walnuts, per pound 40c ; Brazils, per pound 45c Almonds, per pound 45c Filberts, per pound 40c Pecans, per pound 50c Peanuts, per pound i.25c Cranberries, per pound 25c Mince Meat, per pound 3SC Pumpkin, per can 25c Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel. See us about your Fresh Vegetables Thanksgiving. and Fruit for S PlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW PROFITEERS GET BLfflE NKW VKUK, Nov. (U. 1) Profiteers aro partly responsible for the so-called crime wav now affect Inp n'j!y ccc'lt':;.' ot the country, Mrs. Ju:i K 'if'.-U', :;? Ury cl t com mlttee on prisons and prison labor, de clared In an interview with tho United Press. hc said she found that stories of successful operations of profiitcis lid to a reckless belief among easily led l. icn that they could "I'.et away with" smaller crimes and Illegalities. Prison surveys recently made show a great decrease In pettv offense with a groat Increase in crimes of vi olence. Post-war relaxation, notlce- jWe in a!! c!ac:c reaction from the spiritual exaltation of wartime, contribute to the present wave crime, Miss Jaftray stated. "The period of readjustment after prohibition with police not rea-iily ar resting men for drunkenness also plays u part," she said. rnTi5 ll.-iv. W an! your Xiiuii t liotoa iiiiide t.f take you In your home. oai '-al:'. tho !-! the aUiutum of V d.iC'i-l.r.? tni -ho' i Jv, To "iin a CnM In One lay Take Oroves LAXAT1VK HROMO QI'IN'IN'E tablets. The gen'ilne bears W. Grove. 39c. DR. C. II. DAI rbjsjcmn uiii Kurtu ONtiiato Booma 21 and 2t 8ralth-Crawfor4 lulMn. ttieption TO Jj UUM