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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
DAILY EAST OEEG03S1AH, PE2TDLET02T, e01f, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1920. PAC2 . a .".j-.au . .1' 1IIKI.I .-TV : ....,..,, irst !iW(niMI!lllttllliw"lmi!!m! ' -w,,riM...l iiilillliliiliilliliilUI ' '.IIHillhllilllllli.ll.llHKlli News of Pendleton 3 II II . " ... 7 - ,- 3 5 4 TEN PAGES fill CALENDAH Of KVNT N. Ji-5 Red Croi Boll Call. Nov. 26, Thanksgiving Foot ball, La Clrsnde vii. Pendleton, hero. Due. G. Elks memorial Hun day. Deo. 6. District K. pf P. meet In here. peo. I. Annual Meeting Round-Up director!. Deo. 10. Hale of ludlan lanC, agency. Pendleton Man on Cruise Aaron (Irahuni, of till city, was one' of Oregon' navul rcservlsta who ww called to duty Saturday for a 22 day's cruise with the naval reserve. Ho luft Portland on Monday with the whip and will atop at Han Francisco, Ban Pedro and Han Diego before going to south ern waters. Mr. Oraham wa In the navy during the war. A half brother, (leorge Dennis, wa In the navy during the war but In now a regular army member In service In the I'hllllplne. Iloth are sons of Mm. O. W. Dennis, of this city. Hhe accompanied Mr. ilratmm to Portland and returned yes terday after visiting In the metropolis. Will Play In lli-jipni-r Five members of Fletcher's Jazz Or- chestia will go to lleppner tomorrow to play for the Thanksgiving flail In ihe Morrow county town. 117 Is ltillwd Mrs. Constance Isaacs, chairman for the McKay Credit Ited Cross Itoll Call, toduy turned In $17. from her district Many of the precinct chairmen have not yet reported. The drive closes tomorrow. Write from Poland Mlm Stasia V. Walsh, now In Po land on Red Cross duty, writes to Pen dleton friends that she Is agreeably surprised at the good conditions In Po land. The buildings are fine and there Is no lack of theatres and grand opera, Mliis Walsh states. Kmallpo Not Yet Chocked Four cases of smallpox were plac ed under quarantine on Tuesday and on Monday an equal number were re ported and quarantined. Today the health officers had no early cases re ported. Despite efforts to stamp out the disease here, new cases continue in about the same number aa for sev eral weeks past. The disease has been In Hunt form In nearly every Instance. WIiih iSecoiiil Place. The Umatilla stock Judging team won second pluce at the Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition last week, compiling with IB other teams Members of the team were Dan Dob ler, Mllo McFarlund and Herbert Thompson. -101 101101-101 101 101 101 101-401 101- Itiii Response to Call Pendleton people have responded i SS eagerly to a call from the Hed Cross tor clothes for Pendleton's poor. Many have made their donations as a Thanksgiving1 offering. The Red Cross can distribute all the clothes on hund and needs still more, w This world o' God's is brighter than we ever dream or know ; Its burdens growing lighter an its love that makes 'em so ! An 'I'm thankful that I'm liv ing where love's blessedness I see, 'Neath a heaven thats forgivin', where the bells ring "Home" to me. Stanton. " PENDLETON CASH MARKET, INC. 301 E. CourJ St. ioi -loi 101-161 iui lui 101 101 101 loi Return in Morrow County E. J. Clark, attorney, and Dan Lee returned last evening from a two days' business trip to He.ppner. They went to obtain evidence for the forthcoming trial of the case of Mr. 1ee against Ijithrop, which will be taken up In circuit court here on Monday. Check Is Made Oond Upon motion of the prosecution, the case against Arthur (Julllford, of Echo, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, was ordered dismissed today The check, for $10, la said to have overdrawn the man's 'account and he Is reported to have made It good. m . u E hesitate a day from our' regular do ings, close up shop and gather . with the family, to look hack over the Blessings of the day and.regisler our THANK FULNESS for the good fortune that has been ours, in a happy feast of good things reflecting the good times in which we live. May we also take this opportunity to thank you, our many friends, for the favors which you have extended us in your patronage thru (the medium of these printed pages. 7 V Women Are in Need, Six women, during the past two weeks, have come to the Salvation Army and asked for work, says Cap tain Jennie Conrad, head of the local post. The women In some cases are absolutely without funds and Captain Conrad ia anxious that they be sup plied with work. She will give their names If teiepnonco 10 ai isi. Seeks Home for Two Id Two boys, aged about 10 and 1!. respectively, are In need of good homes here where they might work for their board and room and attend school. John Ilalley.Jr., local Juvenile officer, said today. Mr. Halley says both lads are willing workers, hrought up by guod porents and need assistance as their parents are In somewhat straiten ed circumstances at present. Mr. llalley Is looking for two families In Pendleton who would each be willing to take one of the boys for the winter. m ir niTALITY SERVICE e 3 I i I 1 I 1 I 3 11 s a 11 5 5 li .11 h- II II ".3 3 ST" Pendleton's Leading Store STORE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY 5". 3 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 1 I Waldon Dyer to lie Host Waldon Hyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Byera of Pendleton, will be host over the Thanksgiving nonaays. iu Harold Holdman and Ned Ptrahorn, In Portland. Mr. Byers is studying avia tion In the Rose City, with the Ore-gon-Washington-Idaho Aircraft Cor poration. The boys who will visit him are attending the University of Ore gon at Eugene and will arrive in Port land tonight to remain until Sunday cvenlifg. s 3 II E 3 ItiatU on Aeronautics; Coming" "Aeronautical Landing Fields and Airports," a new publication recently Issued by Putnam's, Is being sent to the Pendleton Commercial Association 1 for addition to lis library, according ito a letter received today by Secretary ;C. K. Cranston from the Wright Acro- nautical Corporation, of Paterson, N. iJ. The book is said to be an author ; ity on landing fields and on air naviga tion for commercial purposes. It had I not arrived today but Is expected with in a day of two. d. rv.t. pnrllinn'a Variety Store Save Cash u mj - w. Thanksgiving Needs A full line of CARVING SETS at reasonable prices, as well as a complete line of Holiday Roast ers and Baking Ware. l i. iV 'if f ae' All roiincilmen Qualify All councllmen-elcct, as well as other city officials elected on November 2, have qualified and taken their of of fice before Thomas Flti Gerald, re corder. Richard Lawrence, third ward councilman, who was considering mov. ing to Walla Walla, has decided to re main and he took his oath of office several days ago. Willard Bond, sec ond ward councilman, was the last to take his oath, owing to his having been out of the city several days. The time I'mlt for qualifying was up on Mon day evening. Mail for 25 days and Burns days. for five Sicedlng Costa Man $5 E. T. Graham this morning for feited $5 to the police court on a charge of speeding. He was appre-, Tommy Smart Recovering, hended by Officer Lyday last evening. Tommy Hmart, caretaker for the . I Elks club. Is recovering at his home latter a week's Illness due to an ab- Schools Will Have Holiday I sceas. Me la much improved in health PsniltDlnii uLul L.II.1 i 1 1 ..... ........ t, nwi ,...U.T , ii,e;nul on account or ms advanced years will be obliged to rest for several days two days' vacation on account ot Thanksgiving,, according to announce ment today from the city superinten dent's office. Tomorrow and Friday the schools will be closed and will re sume on Monday. Gives $100 to Memorial. Ole Newtaon gave $100 Tuesday afternoon to the Til Taylor Memorial fund, making his subscription and payment at headquarters. Mr. Newt- son had not previously subscribed and, because of the recent lull In the before being able to return to lodge rooms to resume his work. I the wood herd of Missouri. One bull calf was sired by King Lavender, who sold at the 1920 Pacific International for ::, ooo. James Sturgia, Bert Bhitman and Mr. Byrd are Farm Bureau livestock project leaders who are strong boost ers for better cattle rather than more cattle. Although they have cut down their herd, Sturgis Whitman expect to continue in the pure-bred livestock game. While Umatilla county has a good many more range cattle than some other Eastern Oregon counties, the lo cal cattlemen have been forced to go outside for good bulls to head their herds. Mr. Byrd'a expansion In the purebred business is welcomed by stockmen of this county. Frank Byrd, of Pilot Rock, is the I Harder Times Seen Money is getting tighter, if books of the police Judge are an indication. In bygone days the man found guilty of being drunk paid his fine as a rule, hut so far this month the number who have been obliged to go to jail and serve out sentences has been on the increase. Even one or two Indians, generally able to pay their fines, have been short of funds, which is a'sltua-j tlon foreign to the court. Police as crlbe the increasing number of drunk cases to the Idle time of unemployed who, when working, would be out of the city on Jobs where drinking would be foeifone. secretary when he peeled amount fom a roll of bills. off the Closing; Tomorrow is General. All places of business, the public offices and bunks will close all day Thursday in observance of Thanksgiv ing Day. The postoffice will observe holiday hours, with the general de livery window open from 9 to 10 a. m. Drug stores will be open the same hours aa on Sundays. The federal building, court house and city hall of fices will not be open. CANT STAY Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases and Acidity ended( with 'Tape's Diapepsin" receipts at headquarters, surprised the biggest Shorthorn breeder in Umatilla county and the possessor of one of the finest herds on the northwest since the recent purchase of 20 head of pure- Ted cattle from Sturgia & Whitman. The price paid is said to have been over $10,000, which is considered rea sonable because of the high class of the animals and the general high price level maintained at recent pure bred sales despite the general slump in cat tle. The cattle are rich In the blood of the best herds In America. The pedb grees bear the names of Cumberland Avondale, Choice Goods and other famous sires. Three, of the cows were bought by Sturgis & Whitman from the prlxe herd of Day & Rothrock at the 1919 Pacific-International Live stock Exposition, and were sired by Silver Senforth. Three others came from the herd of J. F. Prat her, one of the best breeders In Illinois. Two are from the Howell Reese & Son Nebras- Universal Stoves & furnaces 4r.:,i Ml I mm . i.',f..ii Out-of-order stomachs feel fine at once! When meals don't fit and ou elch giis. acids and undigested food. When youw feel indigestion pain. umps o( distress in stomach, heart burn or headache. Here is Instant relief. Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape'a Diapepsin all the dyspsp sla, Indigestion and stomach distress caused by acidity will end. These tleasant, hnrmless tablets or rape's Utapepsln always put sick, upset, cid stomachs In order at once and they cost so little at drug stores, 1 Second Offense Urines Jolt John Boylen received a fine of $23 or 12 days in Jail in police court this morning on a charge of being drunk and disorderly last Friday night. He is alleged to have been engaged in the fight that took place in front of the Crescent on Main street that night in which three men were arrested. Boy len was not apprehended at the time, howver, but was found last evening. He was fined for being drunk and dis- orderly on November 4, records at the recorder's office show, and went to Jail at that time for 10 days but upon promise to behave, was released before he had served out all the sentenc. His fall from grace resulted In a stlffer Jolt this morning. Tl NEW YORK, Nov. 24. (A. -P.) Testimony that three-fourths of the wrought steel industry of America is controlled by three powerful corpora tions was given in the building- trust inquiry" today by John G. Cornell. Jr.. a jobber and exporter. "Diamond Dyes" Tell You How A Child can Follow Directions and ge; Perfect Results Each package ut "iiamoiia yea contain directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guar anteed even If you have never dyed before, Drugalst has color card. PHOTOS Have your Xnias photos made by Ward we will take you In your home. Slim Coyote" Fined 50. William lilevens, known locally as "Slim Coyote," was fined $."fl in police court this morning on a charge of hav ing liquor In his possession unlawfully. Two bottles, one containing straight denatured alcohol, and the other a diluted mixture prepared for drink ing, wero taken from him when arrest. ed. Officer Lydny saw Blevens pur chase the alcohol and followed him around to the rear of a building off Main street where he mixed a cock-j tail in the second bottle. He took ai Swamp-Root For Kidney Ailments? There Is only one medicine that real ly stands out pre-eminent as a medl cine tor curaDie ailments oi tne kiu-i nr.'a, iiver aim DiKiiuer. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to lie jnhl the remedy needed li' thousands upon thousands of dis tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because Its mild and; J Immediate effect la soon realized in I X most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sites, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test irlnk and then gave one to Jim Burns, I this great preparation send ten cents a friend. The officer th?n stepped In to Dr. Kilmer ft Co.. Binghamton. N. and arrested bnth. Rums was fined I V., for a sample bottle. When writ ,a '.. i . x,t.L.-. .-.. .Ki- in - mire i nil mention this naner. to pay his fine and Blevens went toika, herd and souie from the Green. W 1 1 II I MM 1 1 MMM M M I II M I IM Ml HUM 1 1 1 II I MIIIIIHIIIIIIIlMliiiiuiiMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMlM To the many shoppers who have made this little market's growth so rapid, we extend the wishes of a very happy Thanksgiving. Hie lai Supply" Phone 187 and 18S 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors '-. jjLaA4 i ih a aa -'