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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1920)
r -. fTimrTmwmmi'trtll,"""T"' page npa DAILY EAS1. OREOONIAfl, pmJTJLEToW, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, 1IOVEI.IESB 20. 1D20. People Here and Them .... Sl. (.!.... IT Mnt-uh In til lllrt JUUUB Viiunv" ....... wfHt end ft Hie county toduy on bine inewi. ' Frod BHiin of Helix, wn hero yen tercW. Mr. llllnn U a iiiercliunt of Helix and a farmer ulfto. t j.rove 1-W IMlot Itork Kred Hcnnloii, county uKunt, In In Pilot Huck toduy In the InluroHli ot Ills Work.. ', , , John A. Hue. nmnuper of the H. W, CoIIIim Ki'uln office in Walla Wullu, in in rendition today conferrlinj with Jtr. CotllnH, f , ; . . , W. llollom, MUirliilindent of the ncond dlvtMlou of the O, W. n. & N. Villi huudgtiurtcnt In La Grande, Is here on railroad IiukIiighh today and hla private car la xtulloned in the lo cal yards. i : Wild. PHOTKKT I'ACKKIW PLANS , WASHINOTO.N, Nov. 30. ti. .) JCxceptlon to new proposal of Swift and Armour for (llHnowlim . of. . their dockyard holdlnKH will be filed In the Inntrlct of Colurmlu mipr4ine court late today, Attorney Oenertil. Palmer announced thin nfternoon. 3547 OREGON TEACHERS READ WITH UNIVERSITY RAILWAY LABOR BOARD . I'MVKUKITy Or' OKKOON, Ku Mtttie, Nov. -Oil. Teachorn In every county In On-iron, to the number of 8547, did their profwdonal reuilinK under the direction of the extenMon division of the University of Oregon during the readlnir olrcle yeur Just cloHed. The numler of teachers that read education liookH from eiuh county are an follows:-, Baker, tl Denton, 68; Cluokuniiw, 18ft; Clutnop, 117; Columbia, 61: 'ooit. 187; Crook, 21; Curry, 34; 1hIiuU'K, 37, Douir Itw', 188; (illllum, 32; Grant, fid; Har ney, 24; Hood Hivcr, 65; Jackson, 188: Jefferson, 21 Josephine, IT. Klamath, 4; Iike. 20; 1-ane. 33; Unroln, 41: 1.1"". 1! Malheur, 44; Marten. 6r Morrow. 46; MullBO mah, 847; I'ylk. 157; Bhermon. if: Tillamook, h I matilla, 173: l.nlon. 87- Wullowu, 63: Wasco. 69; Wheeler. 17; Yamhill. "': unassigned, 41A PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE AM True Economy doesn't always mean the greatest bulk per dol lar, there's the matter of Quality to consider. Remember we deal in good goods. MONDAY THRIFT BUYS Best Hams, per lb. 48c Picnic Hams, per lb 28c Coffee, per lb ..' 30c- Cocoa in bulk, per lb . 30c .New Corn Meal, Hominy, Kraut, Dates, Figs and Fresh Vegetables. We Stand for True Economy. The Economy Grocery 113 W.Webb Street MAY ADJUST TROUBLES CIUCAOO, Nor, 30. tu. P.) Grievances of rail anions which lahor unions say are being Igimnil by rc fusul of railroad owners to agree on Molectlon of adjustment boards, may he settled hereafter by the United Slates railway labor board,. It was Indicated bV a board member today. Under the I'Hch-Cummlns law, the hoard Ih em powered to settle any dispute "that In lis opinion the adjustment board hiu failed to do." DROPS DEAD IN COURT POHTI.ANl), Nov. Jn. (A. P.) Former Mute Kenutor H. I). Huston of I'ojrtluijd divppfd deadi in the federal court-here toilay. He Was once a can didate for I'nlled Htates senator. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Cruelly GiiiiiimIk for llioiv. Klsle Helhy today filed suit in clr- ,cult court against Harry G. Helhy. i seeking divorce. Hhe alleges cruelty , and churges the defendant with be jcondnK Intoxicaled and multieutiiiK j her,. The couple ha ho rhilrfren. J. It. .Perry represents the plaintiff. . 21 nj n; l 73 CD Si CI I XN3WXV3HJL Sn031MnOD MOJ 3NlN-Q-aflOi 3NOHJ $ A FACT! It cost twelve wheat growers In Hherman county $1.(12 per bushel to prodtire wheat last year. The cash cost not Including the farmors time and Interest on Investment waa 4c per bushel. l-'arm Hurcau New. , CATEUPILLAR There is only one HOLT builds it. 1 For CONSTRUCTION V DURABILITY - POWER k . t: Tin: Ati:ki'IM..h has no i:Qi .i,t Ask Any Operator r Owner. Sturgis & Storie 5 i'umujKTom, oui: WAI,I,A UAI.M, WN. I ... - J ... m 1 SI?, i 4 Just the paint for floors Do you own one of those comfortable old homes with' good solid floors that have always been painted? If so, repaint the floors this time with Lowe Brothers IIaud Drying Floor Paint made especially for indoor floors. It is particularly adapted to the finishing of kitchen and bedroom floors. 1 A variety of attractive colors to choose from colors that will harmo nize with your rooms. IIaud Drying Floor Paint is an economical and lasting floor finish. Easy to use dries hard and firm. Atk to ee f A colon L. J. McATEE Phone'158 ;n' ' 513' Main St. n-i t-i m'4 mi tt r . n K m Kt to H fil V. HI V( ii ! Mrx. lMiid Is Hern JI rs J. Dand. formerly of this city, nuw of Keattlc, Is here for a few days business visit. Mrs. Dand recently re tired from Calgary, Canada, where she has farming interests. Hhe says she Is well pleased with the results from her land and that Canada is prosperous. New Shop 0K'ii A new shop recently opened in Pen dleton Is the Cosmopolitan Art 8hop, on the first floor of the Bowman Build in. Mrs. Jessie HiesUind Is the pro prietor and her stock consists of artis tic wares suitable for gifts. The selec tion is entirely new and the articles are very novel. Itoll full CoiillnuCH The lied Cross Doll Call Is continu ing in Pendleton In an effort to reach the $3:00 quota ftw-lcnej this city. Workers aro now checking up on the campaign and are soliciting member ships from people who have not al ready subscribed. Yesterday a canvass or Oie lius-lncss houses was made, and ilfoHe who had not already subscribed were solicited. I rlemU of Irish Freedom The newly formod branch of the Friends of tho lrlnh Republic held Its second meeting Monday forenoon In tho K. of C. hall. There was a large attendance and many new members were enrolled. The friends Include men and women of all creeds and races. A republic meeting will be held In the near future. The date will be announced later. Mothers! Give The Little Ones Syrup Pepsin They like Dr. Caldwell's, and it quickly relieves their constipation and headaches, - ' i BEGIN to teach the child regular daily elimination ai young as possible, nd much constipation will be avoided later in lite. The most eonvenient hour throughout life is immediately upon arising;. It docs not then interfere with play, school or work. When in spite of your efforts a mem ber of the family becomes constipated, give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the size dose directed on the bottle. It is a mild, gentle laxative safe for young babies; effective for grownups. It is the largest; selling liquid laxative in the world, and most economical s a sixty coot bottle will last you many months. For your Information, Dr. Caldwell's Syruprepsin is acompound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting pro matics. Look on it as a good family friend, useful to relieve constipation and symptoms like headache, bilious ness, colds, lever, bad breath, loss of appetite and sleep, it is no exaggera- IlL 1 WM- 31 TRYITFREE Send me your name and ad drta and I ivill iend you a free. trial bottle o my Svruf Penin. Address me J. W. B. Cald well, 51? Vailtrngton Street, Monticello. Illinoii. Er- tion to say that millions of families are body now and then needs a Dover without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell s lapanve.and it is well tu know Syrup Pepsin. It safeguards their health, the best. Write me today. if ft ' CIFTS IN LEATHER ltet.1 leather the kind that lasts, in bcaulfMI gift creations for ladies and gentlemen. 1 rtemt-mbert leather fiifts when making out your gift selections. SAWTELLE'S Inc. JEWELER TIIK I,AIH-i:sT IrtAMDMl UIIVI.KK.S IN KASTKltN IJKWiOX from Whitman college was present and I Miss Bess Andrews of Athena, spent Save several numbers, while other students spoko . at the Sunday after noon meeting. Ttev. (ioorge L. Clark and llev.3 Jolin H. Se."or, from Pen dletpn, attended and were on the pro Mam for Saturday. ltev. George Weiss, of Freewater, who was in charge of preliminary arrangements, -was tyl and Mr. Wood was obliged to take charge of the sessions. There er U5 hoys from Freewater, Milton and nearby communities present and Freewater homes were opened to the boys. the past few days visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews. 1 1 1 l!ill!!!!!ul!l!lll! Confer-ewe Called Siicceiw The east end conference ef Older Hoys, held at Freewater Friday, Sat urday and Sunday, was quite success ful. Cash Wood, county y. M. l A. secretary, said this morning. There were a niimlwr of excellent speakers In attendance, he said, and soveral boys from Walla Walla attended. A student Invigoration and satisfaction in every cup of Instant POSTUM make it the ideal drink for those who want to live well and sleep well. 1 Dr. 1. J. York, the Chinese Spe cialist has spent yenrs In study and research work, both In China and this country, thus enabling him to treat any acute and chronic disease of men and women. Ho uses only curative Chinese roots and herbs as a means of treat ing diseases known to human be ings. These remedies have -been used for many generations and have boon rIvpii credit by patients using them. - Anyone who, may bo suffering can call to see him. K. YOltK l lllNUSK MKIMCINE co., No. 121 V. I!ow St. Walla Walla, Wash. MRS. G. D. MARTIN , lU'st Conservatory Methods I'lano, S tlit Nlnuiiur, Theory, Harmony soil Composition 12 Louis St. I'liono 21011 (East Oregonian Special.) ECHi, Nov. 30. At the last com mercial club mectlnj? It was decided to have another municipal Christmss tree and entertainment on Christmas eve In the city hall. The committee appoint ed for general arrangements and pro gram was 11. V. Drew. W. V. Essel styn. Joseph Cunha Jr., R. T. Johnson. H. K. Willis, Joel Davis, F. J. Irvine and Georgo Mitchell. Miss Helen Harrington spent Thanksgiving in linker with Tier broth er and Miss Lela Cushman. A. H. May Is here from Ivt Grande where he is employed with the high way men. He spent Thanksgiving here with his wife. Mrs. W. H. Crary and "daughler. Nan, spent Thanksgiving with friends in lJendleton. C. H. Esselstyn, of Lexington, spent the week-end in Echo at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duscnberry ot Gervais. Oregon, are the proud parents of a Utile daughter. Mrs. Dusenberry was Miss Clara Hipper, a former Echo girl. Miss Clydie Hale, of the local phone office, was a Pendleton business vis itor Saturday. Grant Buchanan of Butter creek, was here on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Teel welcomed a little son to their home on Wednes day. Nov. 24. Mr. find Mrs. Manuel Tedro and children spent Saturday in l'endieton. Miss Gladys Wold left Wednesday evening for Portland to spend Thanks giving wilh her parents. Sho will re turn to Echo today. J. P. Rethlefsen, a highly respected and honored citizen of Echo, celebrat ed his 9lst birthday on Saturday, Nov. 27, at the home ot his daughter Mrs. J. Frank Spinning. Mrs, Nell Chisholm, Mary Douglas Chisholm and Miss Nell Savely, who spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Savely un Butter creek. returned to their home in Pendleton, on Saturday. Miss Clara Auclair was a Hermiston visitor the first of the week. Ctms. Thornon, W. J. Waltenhurg- er, Hert Stlllwell, Orln Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. T .O. Smith and Mr. und Mrs. J McCoy were Pendleton visitors early in the week. Mrs. Lottie Peebler and William A. Sprowls, two well known residents of I-X-ho. were united In marriage by Rev. O. I Clark of Pendleton last Wednes day at 11:30 a .m. The ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian parson age. The newly married couple will reside at Westlawn. They are wished much happiness by their many friends. Miss Maxlne Slanfteld who Is at tending St. Paul s Academy in Walla Walla returned home Sunday after visiting here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ii. B. Stanfield. Mrs. J. Frank Wallen spent Thanks giving in Pendleton. Mrs. M. Hewitt will assist at the George and Miller Co., store ' during the holiday. Mrs. M. B. Esselstyn of The Dalles bus been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger, for the past week. Mr Ewscltyn arrived here Sundayi to vllt until Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chisholm and Mr. and Mrs. George Wachtel and daughter, Ellen, visited here and on Butter creek from l'endieton, Wednes day and Thursday. Will Howard was here from Butter Creek Saturday. The get-together nieeting given In the cliy hall Thursday evening by the Red Cross was a great success, both socially and financially. Mrs. Edward Liesogang received the highest num ber of votes for the most popular lady. Mus,tc for the dance was furnished by the Echo orchestra. Mrs. E. U Wolff and daughter, Ha zel returned Saturday from Avon, Ida ho where they had been visiting a short time with relatives. Mrs. R. It. Iwis was here from Butler ereek Saturday. Mr. and Mis. C. P. Adams of Her miston, spent Thnnksglvlg at tho home of Mrs. Adams" sister, Mrs. J. V. Cop piniter. IBlilliillllillilil Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court Phone 880 LULU CHL3 1 U U 1 1 tK We guarantee every roll of this butter to be the very best. It is an all sweet cream butter and of the highest quality made. Per one pound 65c Per two pounds f.$1.30 Mothers Oats, package, each 45c 9 pound Farina, each..85c 9 pound graham, each 63c Cream of Wheat, 3 for $1 Shred Wheat, 2 for....35c Puffed Rice, 2 for 35c Puffed Wheat, each....l5c Grape Nuts, 2 for 35c Rals. Bran, 2 for 45c Pettyjohn Oats, each. .25c Pancake Flour, Olympic. 3 for $1.00 BEANS Small white soup beans, the very best. Our price 12 pounds for $1.00 SUGAK Although we are not ad vising our customers to buy sugar at present but we are able to quote you a very good price. Per hundred $11.50 8 pounds $1.00 DOWN PRICES GO We are trying to give our customers the tu'v tage of every drop in t . market. We are able to do this by our increasing business which we are sat isfied with a small profit and quick sales. This pol icy has doubled our busi ness in six months. Help us save you more. BREAD When you talk about good bread, just try the New Harvest Loaf that we handle. Try a loaf of this bread and you will find out that there is no need of handling Portland bread in ,Pendleton. This bread is guaranteed to .you or your money back if no' satisfied. CORN MEAL We have our new stock corn meal, either yellow or white, in 9 pound sacks. Per sack 60c FLOUR The market on wheat has brought flour down some. We are not advis ing you to stock up too heavy, even at the new price. White Satin, per sack $2.75 Olympia Flour, per sack $2.75 Snow Drift Hour, per sack $2.65 WALNUTS AND ALMONDS We have the new crop and are glad to quote a lower price. Walnuts, per pound... .35c 3 pounds for $1.00 Almonds, per pound....40c 3 pounds for $1.10 Pav Cash deceive More Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court . . . Phone 880 imiMMl!!!!! H i I MM imiMiiitiuiiuiu inHirimiHrKifninnuinnnnninminnmnfinni jiiUlllli.lltltUUlHttlllUllllMiHUUtHlllUUllIU .:v!r :.th:i ii-si: .'''. ' ;,!.,. ,rT;i'.r;r.ir r KNOWN FOrVTONEr: THOUGH ycu have no person in your home who plays or sings, you will rot be denied the pleas ure of hearing the voices or instru ment's you lik? best when you possess the Stradivara, for in it you acquire Ji-iu.. l.B W fii Ji-7SI. l4-:.irif3 1 is-,.- a to the Violm lAl t. i I .l,M,1M1 1- UULIJ IIJC LUSH UfliCU MiW uvt tJi. "Akin ' You have before you any of die world's great players and singers. Piano, violin, cello, flute, stringed orchestra,-tenor, soprano, baritone voices or chorus, are produced by the Stradivara in all the sweet tone-naturalness of die original. The Stradivara Sound Board , , is Essential to Tone The thin edge-grained spruce Sound Board extending the full width and dehih of the cabinet h.is been found essential in the production of mellow, Cat)', musical tunes. It is a patented feature of the Stradivara. crfll Records arc Pl.tycd 1 V:. . ) - ' If 'M l JlUVA'v I lVrSalel.,- ' "V ' ."-"I -- Phone Ml rcmlk-ton. Ore. t" " V" V pi,' 1 . 'a1.;,, vJf v VA7 j !;;u.T7CI A K A'':fi . .v:;: jb-'WWI(i1-'.tilljn.'l I tin; HHh,i liillilliU ' , - s r