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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
DAILY EAST OBEOOSIAIT, PSSDLETOR, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1020. PAGE TimES 'I r; Vsrr .:5s HIT' 'V frrVH" ews of Pendleton SWELVB PAGE3 jQ3WPle& shop cY amp S7 OALENDAIt OP KVKNTO, Dec. 6. ElR memorial gun day. ' 1 iw. B. 11 School week. Deo. 6.Dlstrlot K. of P. meet. In here. re. f. Pendleton Cummer- merctal Association meeting. Dec. I. Annuel Meeting Round-Up director. - Dec. 10. Sal of Indian lnC, agency. .i Dec. 17-18 State Wool Grow- er meet here. . ' . Dec. 20-24 Pruning school at Freewater. :'', " ; .".' Deo. 28-29 Second Annual meeting Oregon State Chamber of 'Commerce, Portland. .' Dec. 28-29 Grain and forage school, Pilot Rock. , . Auto IliiMliiiin IxHikhiK l'! ' - Hllghll? hotter condition!! In the automohlle business nro reported by lo cal dealer thlH week and hhIch have been made by quite a number. Khlp menU of new machine are being un loaded at the freight yard almost dally, Indicating that there in a better demand for auto than for the pant few week. Ij'on Cohen Bciicl ltegnnls Leon Cohen... president of The Peo ple Warehouse, who left, Oct. 4 for New York City, la enjoying the big gest city on earth, he says in a letter received today by N'orhnrn. Berkeley. Mr. Cohen says he l In good health ami is walking from 60 to 100 blocks a day. He send regards to his many frlend.i In Pendleton. and they left lated In the day for a tour over tho alhena branch of the road. Setting Xenm Completion Heeding operations are rapidly near Ing completion. Because of the wet weather, the season Is )ate this year, it la thought by farmers that all the seeding will be done before cold weath er sets In. Kills Resigns Office Rex Rllui. who was responsible for the organisation here of the Pendleton Athletic Club last spring and who has heen president since Us Inception, has sent to the hoard of directors his resig nation, to take effect at soon as It can he acted upon. Mr. Ellis said oday that his own duties In the? automohlle business require his attention. The resignation was sent to the secretary with the request that It he considered it the next regular meeting. Masons ;o to lloppner , Twenty-five members of the Tendle ton lodge of Royal Arch Masons left here this afternoon In autns for Hepp ner. where, tonight, they will give work In the Hoval Arch degree to a class In the Morrow county seat. After the work they will be entertained ana win spend the. night there. The return trip wllCbe made tomorrow morning. Iinllmol Officials Visit i,. Khunnon- jniDcrlntendent of th Northern Pacific line from Bpo. kane to Ellenshurg, was a visitor In Pendieton yesterday, his private car having been attached to the passenger from Pasco. He was accompanied by II. V. Itupple. general roadmastcr, and C. B. Belch, division roadmaster. -ioi--im-.ioi-ioi-ioi-ioi ioiioi-ioiioi- Fine Apples for Christmas Gifts The beautiful color of Fancy Apples and their" great popularity make them especially appropri ate ChrUtma Gift. . . j Send your relative and friend in the East and South a box. ' " We will wrap and address and deliver to the express depot for you. , You will find the finest varieties in the bet trade, at "101" , YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" " Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 1-llONKS 101 . (PrUitfl Rwhange Oonnwts Both Department.) k ' ' FI.NK UHOCKIUKS AND MEATS . ' Assists Secretary of Im1k Kd Huyes, formerly an automobile salesman here, has taken a position In the Klks club as assistant to Secretary F. J. Cuinlan. He I taking over the shift of Tommy Smart, who has been HI for tho last two weeks. ......... v, Annie McKay In .Jail Annie McKay, Indian woman, was arrested by the police last night and lodged In the city Jailton a charge of being drunk ; She be-alleged to have had denatured alcdhol. Blie was un able to appear for trial this morning and will be taken before tne ponce Judge this afternoon providing sne feels equal to the occasion, ma ponce said.' ' " l inaiilla Encampment H Officers for Bmatllla Kncampment, No. 17, I. O. O. F., were cnosen ior ih 1921 term at the last regular meet ing of that order. H. H. Howell was ele,cted chief patriarch and Frank Wh,ettone hlarh- priest. I,. C. Arteburn was elected senior warden and S. F- Bowman Junior Warden. J. h. Hean was chosen a neilbe (ind C. I Iionney laatreasurer. ! Oddfellow Ijodgra FJctt .Kureka lodge No. 82, I. O. 0 F .. held election of officers for the first half of 1921 at its reguUr meeting Tuesday night. -O. F. Steele was elect ed noble grand and John H. Oaiilt vie grand. J. B. Ream and It- Alex ander were " reelected secretary and treaaurer respectively. The other offi cers' will be appglnted by the new ad ministration' when Installation takes Place at the first meeting of the new year,- on Janliury 4. ioi-ioi loi ioi ioi lui loi loi iuwoi Rang, rs Do Road Work j i C. U Kelthley. forest ranger, arrived i I here last night after doing road work I with a group of nine foresters above i I Klngham Springs. The men,, under the ! direction of J. C. Kuhns. supervisor jof the, Umatilla forest, have been cut iting a road out of the side of the bluff. I The -work) Mr..' Kelthley says, la ex-j !tremely difficult and only about 100 j I yards has been built. The Intention j : of the forest service Is to make tho , 1 road a part of that to the summit. Mr. I Kelthley motored- from Bingham I .Springs and say the roads are In very ibad condition because of the con-! ! linued rain of the past week. ! vnnstmas vjiiis . f ! E Our store is full to the overflowing with gifts for every member of the family, everything is lew, noth ing is carried over from, last year. Just bear in mind all the time, that when you are doing your Christmas shopping here, you are assured of the most complete line of toys and gifts that you have ever seen before in the city, and they are new and hovel and "priced lo-please all. We can truly be called the Btore where Santa Claus makes his headquarters. '.' '.'Pendleton's Variety Store" The BEE HIVE PayCash Pendleton's Variety Store t Save Ca.h ! i s Ite-cnllKtnK-nlH Numerous ; Ex-navy men show a great Interest In re-enlistment in this' branch of the 'service, stay F. R. Weaver, local re-i jcrufuhgr officer,: Several tx-navy men! itme. enlisted here. MX. Weaver re-1 ports that the number of-enlistment ' per week for the past two months Is 2io "more than during the previous six 1 months. He takes this as an Indica tion that the enlisted personnel is con-; tented with navy life and glad to sign up for another cruise, and the service1 la glad to have them back. In most case the moi who "ship over" are ! rated men who have made good. Thej j are "18 year" men auch as represent the navy in the local office. Iiv Forms Mado . A dress form school held during the I Past two days at Pilot Rock was the most successful of the season, says Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home dem onstration agent. Eleven dress forms were made by the woman who met in the church basement. Mrs. Van Deu sen reports that the Pilot Rock schools nre noon to sen's hot lunches, as are ,h lllltnn .Khnnla lUra Van T 1 1 un n will gn to Umatilla tomorrow to In spect 10 babies whose mothers are fol lowing directions given by Mrs. Van Deusen to combat malnutrition. The babies 'will he weighed cach month to determine the progress made because of the use of the feeding plan. Ghtistmas Gifts that are practical and please. We have to offer such useful gifts as ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON PYREX GLASS BAKING WARE CARVING SETS GAME SHEARS . NUT BOWLS ' SILVER PLATED WARE 19 MORE SHOPPING DAYS Rainfall lie-low Normal Despite .the heavy rains during No vember, the total fall reached only 1.S4 Inches which Is below the normal, 1.61, and also below last November's fall, 2.0fl. Tho greatest fall In 24 hours was November 26, when the precipita tion was .50 of an Inch. There were nine days In which there was .01 or more Inches of rain, according to the records kept by Major Le Moorhouse, official weather observer. Fifteen days were clear, others cloudy or part ly cloudy. The maximum temperature was 65 on November 18. The mini mum was 19. on November 6, 10 and 11. The minimum is higher than, that nf November, 1919, when some cold weather was experienced. I...H . iu Ann Vluiinna The annual evangelical meeting at the Tutullla Indian mission which opened yesterday has brought mnny interesting Indian visitors. Amoiw them Is Harrison Klpklppellican, of tiimfu. tie is a granuwon 01 nn ii the Indians who went to St. Louis In 1S30 asking for the "white man's book I of heaven." Klpklppellican is accom panied here by h's wife. Other visit ors nre lcv- n"d Mrs. Mark Arthur, and Sum Waters, of Spaulding s church, Lnpwal; and Mrs. Thomas lunar sAd Allen Jackson of Carnal. The .sessions open at 9:30 a. m. and, A.ti.,in itnill 9 m. ntianlnp nirain at 7:30 p; m. for an evening meeting. Hev. J. at. vornenson, i-ref."yienn mlilonnry at Tutullla, says that he expects more visitors to arrive today. Amy r O 1 QUALITY SERVICE. I'i:mi.i. ton's i.ka!im; siiti; EARLY Only 18 Iw Shopping Days 11 Christmas DO YOURS NOW. Our Dry Good's Department is full to overflowing with articles suitable for gifts, made up, or various things to he made up. Read this, page carefully, as it is suggestice of many things for Xmas ifts. for Xmas Why not give her a silk dress or waist for Xmas? Our stock is full to over- I ' ' . v t 1 flowing with the newest and i best of quality. All colors and kinds for street and evening wear, $2.50 to $4.93 yard. WASH SATIN $1.59 to $2.50 If you wish to make up something for Xmas use LACES 7 - Beautiful laces of all kinds for undenvear, dresses ' our wash satins. Comes in flesh only in above qual- fancy work, lunch sets, in several widths and pat- ities. Make combinations, bloomers, night gowns, terns. Yard ... . . . ; ............. 10c td $2.50 etc. Special lot laces 5c yard. ATTRACTIVE NECK V WEAR ; ' in Many Styles - r 75c to $5.00 HERE ARE HAND BAGS Iii Every Mode for Xmas Gifts 75c to $16.50 i You'll find here a big assort ment of the many modes in pret ty neckwear in designs exclus ively shown by us for adornment of dress or suit. They are just the thing for a dainty gift. Make your selections early. . . ; Whether you seek a simple " . , purse or an elaborately fitted ' V bag, a neat leather, a decorative t beaded bag or metal bag you will find among these just the very bag you have in mind, at T . just the price you wish to pay. SILK UNDERWEAIt . ' H00to$11.56 - Women's , silk un derwear in . flesh shade and f of . good quality. Knickers, vest, envelopes and corset covers, plain and fancy. These make ex quisite Xmas gifts. : HOLIDAY GLOVES xiii Many Styles GIFT flOSIERY $1.50 to $4.50 Our hosiery section offers a most complete selection of the prettiest of silk hose. The best makes in lisle hose as well as the Ultra fashionable wool hose. Whether you seek something for . yourself or as a gift, here is just what you will like at prices most decidedly reduced. Ribbons 50c to $4.00 Bag Ribbons .... $2.00 to $8.00 Tassels ........... 10c to $1.50 Silk Shirtings. . . . $2.00 to $2.75 Bag Handles 75c to $3.50 Table Linens 1-4 off reg. price. Fringe, yd 73c to $4.50 GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS We are headquarters for gift Handkerchiefs for women's girl's and the .little .ones. Wheth-;., er you wish plain handkerchiefs, . embroidered handkerchiefs, or, colored, plain or embroidered, in itial and lace, we are sure to1 please you. Women's Handkerchiefs, 23c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Children's '.. 13c, 23c No one's Xmas is quite com plete without several pairs . of good gloves. If you prefer to make your own selection, here are several very ' attractively priced gloves in the most desired styles. Kid Gloves......" $3.00 to $6.00 Silk Gloves $1.00 to $2.00 Fabric Gloves. . . . $1.15 to $1.25 Beautiful Ostrich Fans $3.73 to ' $12.50. Spanish Combs $1.00 to $2.50. . , " r Special Lot Blankets, $6.50, $7.60, $8.25.. - Baby Blankets, single, $1.50 to $30. Grocery Department Special Sale in Libby's Queen Olives 3 1-4 Oz Bottles 15c Each ' Mrensal 'Stores &Fumaces & - r' M4tUMU . LMS . ItMMiHtU! ! a