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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1920)
FOUMESJJ 4QE3 " SAGS WIT.Z DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PERDLETOW, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. Wefflsof'. Pendleton ; -Doc, B. Klltii'- memorial Nun- day.. . . 1 , I . lWo. 5-11 fichoul weekY "' Dec, . DlHlrlot K. of P. meet- Inir hme. , Dec. g. Annual Meeting Bound-Hp directum, 4 Deo, 10. Sale of Indian lunC, agency, 4 ' OALEKDAH OF EVilNTi 4' ' l.lltln Dnuxhlcr I(ini, Mr. anfl Mi. flnf KI'rkpM ride ore thn parents of a baby daughter born hi m. vuunonya nospiint. Little MianJ Klrkpatrlrk chime .ThniiksKlvhiir Day 'fm her hlrthday. I fccnaon Vfll Next wwk will murk the opening of thn girls linktlnl season ut the Pen dlpton high Nchiml, accord I iik to MIsh I'.'va iraiiNi-n, head of the phyalc.nl training Mil-local schoola. Jntercluss giimes will be, played first, the )unlor meeting; the wnloin next week and the sophomores meeting the freshmen the week following. The winners In each rcmrt iwlil compete for the elans championship. Later ' Minn Hansen win pick the high school team. Khe has had several letters from out-of-town teams asking for ;ameM with the local team, but a yet It In undecided whether or not the Pendleton sqund will meet otho team. hool pupils. According to MIsh Han. ten, the keynote of the program la to teach children to live clean, wholesome lives, and there will be nothing com pulsory about the, program. Examina tion of children will be confined to to taking their weight, height, chest expanHlon, He. Tho drinking of mill; with mealo will be urged, and children will be asked to answer questions each month rewarding hclr food, their aloep, and general health. I bit It h Program Planned ' ' MIsh ilflunsen, heart of physical training In local schools. In at work on a health program to be followed by -101-101-101-101 101101 101101 101-101- .4 1 'I , . ' . - FINE Rome Beauty Apples 1 Extra fancy grade, wrapped and packed, $2.45 pit box. . 4 , .4. 'The Rome Beauty is unexcelled for Pies, SauceJ' and Baking:, and is also a delicious eating apple. this is your opportunity to secure a very fine upple in an absolutely dependable pack at a very moderate price. , "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHOXK8 101 (Privnlo Kxclinngn Oiniicys llotli IM'iartmcnt) I'IMJ iiltlK'KKII'W AM) MKATS 401-101101101 1U1 101 101 101 101 101 Mr. Jiwlrii Dies Mrs. Iridic T. JiiHlen ified laKt night at 10 p. m. She was the. wife of Jlarrj W. Janlen and waa J I year of age. :r. Jiwlen was the daughler of John Marjaolop und waa born In Little Falls, Mlnneaoia, Alliletlo ('lull' Cnwl Soiulay. Notice has been iriven meinhAra tit ttbe Pendleton Athletic Club that their , gymnasium will be closed to them on jHunday owing to the Knlghtg of Co I lumhiiH initiation which will be held ! In that building. ,Ti Plain Jlrnnkg IValay. , I William Kgan and Joe Hunter, i charged with being drunk, were found i guilty In police court today end fined J 110 each. Neither could furnish the money and both were remanded to jail for five days, , i liihhop Paddra k to Rpeak . f ' Hlshop K. I Paddock, of tha utern Oregon diocese of the Kpiscopal church, will be a Pendleton vlaitor to morrow and will preach at the church of the Redeemer. Kishop Paddock 1 an Interesting speaker and popular with local people. During the war he I served overseas with the M. C. A. forces. j i i . - , , : I I 'Wl ,1 ( U..MIU lAlltfiml Umatilla county represenl;itlve In the state legislature have been assign ed front seats In the lower house by Ham A. Hosier, secretary of state. Beats J and 8 will be occupied by the eoun ty representatives and seat 9- hag bee i assigned the Joint representative from Umatilla and Morrow counties: Heats 1 to will be occupied by the Mult nomah county delegation. 1 . Companions for the Child THERE ARE LONG ROWS OF COMPANIONS - FOR THE CHILD - There' are Ion? ro'ws of big and little dolls, toy elephants', pussy cats, dogs, teddy bears waiting to be adopted by little boys and girls who are out these days looking for companions, and we want to be sure that every one of these little creatures in our toy village has a new home by Christmas morning. - , " Don't put off makirg your assortment, but do it now. Let us lay the gift of your choice away for you and you can call for them the day before Christmas. . . - - The BEE HIVE Pay Cash Pendleton's Variety Store Sav Cash Vagrant Gets Seven Days. ileorge Johnson, alias Frank Jones, negro, chaca'ed with vagrancy, . was fined $1 5 or seven days In the city Jail, yesterday afternoon when tried before Judge Thomas Fit Oerald. Jones Is "lleged td have staged several small Jobs of lute which were not of suffi cient gravity to warrant his being held foj tbe grand Jury. Ife had no money and went to Jail to serve out the sen- ;(.YII'tkiM Am 8can. j Collection of fines In police 5ji during the present week have court been rather unsuccessful, a persual of the I recorder's blotter shows, Fines ag- gregating $165 have been assessed against men unable to pay and In nine caaeg defendants have been obliged to go to Jail to serve out their sentenc es ut the rate of $2 for each day. Five fines of 110. one of $15, two of 23 and one bf U0 were uncollectable this week. Drives Auto While Drunk, George Hilly, a Toppenish Indian, i was arrested last evening by Traffic j Officer Lyday, charged with driving) his auto while intoxicated, lie had : been removed from the wheel by the squaw after coming too near for com fort to some obstructions such as other cars, oa the street. He pleaded guilty in police court this morning and was fined t'-': Pelng unable to pay the f ne he went to Jail on a 12-day sentence. 11 mI j Ktiiv-rlntenilcnt .crs DemitixnI. H. K. Inlow, city superintendent of schools, today received notice that he lifia linnn riumitl.l Kir 1.A 1, r d Inspectors of the, Child Labor I'oni m ' minion of Oregon to Issue work per Zk iiilts to children. The state law fixe various minimum age limits for chil dren who work, the limits being grad uated acrordiiip'to the type of wSi'k performed. J-.mployers who ilo:iirc tc employ youngsters must have per mits If the children come under the, piovisions of the law, Mr. Inlow sa. ami he will furnish permits wlier' ti cy nro necessary. .1 - 1 CHEAPER FARMING Tractors are subject , ed to tremendous wear and tear, yet they must be kept going all the time. 1 . ' - Gill Piston Rings will add power, to your mo tor, increase its effici cjency, and save gas and oil. They pay for them selves in a few months. Pot Sale by Universal Sioves &Furndces Two Do Library Work Miss 6a bra Nason, county librarian, and Mbs Freda Glover, assistant, spent Tuesday and - Wednesday at Ferndalo school wlicre efforts are being made to make the library a standard brancn. Because of the removal of high school students from Ferndalo to the Union high school at Milton, Mrs. Victor Chnstaln has Volunteered to look after he Ferndalo library. One of the rules Is that the librarian be either a Junior nr senior in te high school. The visit to Ferndale an one of a series made o county branches by Miss Nason and her assistant Last week they visited he libraries at Hermlston and Echo. Association Xot to Object, ltecommendntion will be made to Pendleton Commercial Association ut its December meeting a week from Tuesday that It do not enter formal protest against the proposed increase in telephone rates here. The request will be made by the commercial re lations committee of the association. which yesterday afternoon met with ltrtciuis 01 me J'acuic. iciepnone & Telegraph Co., to hear the status of the case. The action of tho commit tee followed receipt, of word that the city council had decided to enter pro test with the Public Service Commis sion regarding the rise. This covered the city sufficiently, the committee decided. J. A. Murray and John Clea ver represented the telephone com pany at the meeting. EARLY 3W QUALITY SERVICE! PLMM.TO.Vi M'ADIX; MRK 1 -r SHOP EARLY o o Special Showing of GGATS In Bolivia, Duvedelaine, Pony (Cloth, Broad Cloth, Oxford Tweeds and Tinseltones. , vIn all colors such as Ming, .Oxford, plum, navy, purple, hlack, copen, tweed, , taupe, brown, gray and burgundy. " Sizes from 16 to 41 , j A ffw fur trimmed models, others, with large collars, pretty pockets, with or without belts. - ,' ', See our window display." SPECIAL LOT DRESS GOODS L0O YARD A good assortment of these fine dress goods in a range of colors you will like. They make up into very attractive as wrell as serviceable dresses. This is not .a special sale but of our regular stock. tJm a. DECEMBER DESIGNERS ARE HERE Patrons having subscription cards please call and get yours. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS A big assortment of fine handkerchiefs for the kiddies. . Some come in boxes and some in folder cutouts. Some plain and soine embroidered. Folders . 15c Box Handkerchiefs 25c CHILDREN'S WOOL SOX 2.00 PAIR Children's wool and silk and wool sox now here for your choosing. They come in the wanted hea ther mixtures of the best quality yarns, sizes 6 to 1( Our stock is complete and we can fill your needs. WINDSOR TIES 35c TO $1.50 x 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 L2c 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 .; Of patent leather and kid in wide, narrow and me dium widths in 'all colors 50c to $1.50 SPECIAL 0N CORSETS ' LOT 1 $1.95 This lot of corsets are in sizes 19, 20, 21. White, medium bust and back lace. LOT 2 $3.98 This lot consists of Nmos, Modart, La Revo and Madame Irene, pink and white, front and back lace, either high or low bust. LOT 3 $5.29 This lot are of pink,, white and fancy coutil, elastic in top and hips, all sizes. . t LOT 4 $7.50 : "i This is a beautiful lot of corsets, many of them in fancy brocades and coutil, all sizes. A SWEATER FOR EVERY FROCK Now that you can make them yourself. Both fashion and economy demand that you make your own sweater. By ao doing you assure yourself of that In dividuality of dress so neces sary to the smartly clad woman and Incidentally save at least $10. (Ill very often much more on each garment. We feature BKAR nnisn YARNS. . A complete stock now on hand in all the leading shades. Germantown Yarn, ' ball 40c Shetland. Floss, bal 35c 1 7 - Grocery Department . Skinners Macaroni or Spaghetti, pkg. 10c Appetit-sild in pound cans . . Spiced Cut Herring in pint jars 35c p ' . Imported Anchovies in pint jaiis 75c 1Sf,ld NVhlte GraPe Jic6, large Gorton's Fish Balls, 1 lb. can 30c . -bottles $1.00 Coliiiulihi Jinlorspn l'Vilwatlon, The first I'mntllla (Vnnty Farm Bureau branch to endorse plans for a state federation of Farm Bureaus Is ! the Columbia branch which at Its meetinK last night went on record as belnir In favor of a state organisation. The plan was outlined by .1. F. 51c Nuui;"ht, vice president of the Farm Bureau, who heard the plan explained by prominent state workers here No vember 11. Other business transacted at last nlisht's meeting was tho sub scription for 6(1 sacks of rabbit poison U for a poisoning cAnipniitn of which decided also to carry on boys' snd. irls' plK, calf and corn clubs, with Henry .ommerer in ctiai'Ke. The bu reau is to carry on wheat demonstra tions as a means of encouraging grow ing of wheat for feed purposes. Their project has been neglected because of alfalfa growing. Fred Bennlon, coun ty jigent who attended the meeting, has ordered some IMcklot seed from Idaho for usewf the farmers. Accord ing to a decision last night, the bureau will hold a poultry culling demonstra tion llecemhcr 11 at the K. K. Graham ranch. They voted to . send Frank Ueddow to the pruning school to be held In Frcewatcr in December, meeting of congress in the hope of getting funds to support the nation. Ik-Id for Selling Alinhol C. F. Campbell, charged with selling denatured alcohol to two Indians yes terday, was arrested last night and is being held in the city Jail. The police have notified the department of justice at Portland and are awaiting word as to the disposition of the case. Camp hell Is alleged to have admitted his guilt to tho police. , I'ato Is Vndcr'dcd. The fate of the experiment station at Hermiston is as yet undecided, says Fred Reunion, county agent. The sta lion must close January 1 if funds can not be secured to continue the work, Chief of Reclamation Service Scofleld Rlcker. sent from here recentlv. were accepted end wUl he sent to training school. Five Take Kthitm Five men are taking the civil wrrtce examination today, for clerk carrier. The examination is given by T. c. Man gold and la for filling the position of clerk cnrrler. brave l"or ltaick Hunt Claude Miles and John Hamley left hv auto this afternoon for lrrigou, where they will get an early start on ducks tomorrow morning; on the near by ponds. Uecord I I nhroken 1 Not a man sent from the local navy office which is in charge of F. R. Weaver has been rejected In the Port- lend examinations. Three, Oeorge To Cnre a odd In One Hay Take Grove'g LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. SOc. Adv. JJHICHESTER S PIUS flU J'IV KDIXU p"l PHOTOS Have Tonr'Xmn photo made Ward we will take yen In y 3 'IT Jmrrt" Dr. Lynn K. Blakcslee Chronla Oia CI Woman. X-Uy r.U,-... TharapauUeai remple Bids. Phone 41 $ Room 1 1 ,DR.aiLD.U Fbjklan ami Murtma OhtMMh Room. II and n Rmitn-O..,,. BullOlBC Talephon. 1o Ra , n I Henry OU IU b In cliarso. They win present the matter at the next GUmore, Y. V. Windsor and Frank: