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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
ft (,! PAGE TUSES TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OgEOOmAW, PELETOar, QBEQON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. News of Pendleton IHIJNDAH OP JCVKNT8 . Tto. 6. Elks memorial Sun day. IHx". 6-11 School weak. ' Deo. , District K. of P. meet In heie. ' Dea. 7. Pendleton Cnmmer merclal Association meeting. Deo. I. Annual Meeting Round-Hp director. Dec. 10 Sale of Indian lanfi., agency, Deo. 17-18 State Wool Orow er meet here. t Dec. 110-24 Pruning school, at Freawater, Dec. 28-29 Second ' Annual meeting Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, Portland.. Dee. 28-29 drain and forage school, pilot nock. company the visitors and hold special services here. After tha meeting re freshments will le served the vlHltor by th local church.- N'cw Rooks Bought A recent addition to the ITmallll county llbnfry la a collection of books suitable' for children. The collection, purchasedat a coat of 100, Include among others the following: "Why the "Chimes Rang," "Aesop for the Chil dren," "The boat Dirigible," "Rlog raphy of a Orlwsly," 'The Water Habies," and "Treasure Island." The hooka are Illustrated and printed with a apeclnl thought for young reader and the book are very attractive. Permit for fiarogn Issued n. K. Kelt today wua issued a per mit ly the city recorder to erect a garage at S14 Thompson atreet at a, Milton Will Return Visit Thirty-five or 40 member of, the Christian church congregation at Mil 1n are planning to motor t Pendleton tomorrow evening for evangelistic eervlce here. Wllhlte A On ten, who nave been presiding at services In the Christian church at Milton, will ac. More Delegate" Arrtvo Still more delegate arrived venter- day at the Tutuilla Indian mlaalon to attend the annual evangelical meeting. Among the Indian recently registered an Elder Matthew Whitfield, Mia Jrannette Oeorge. Elder Noah Hlrdell and Mr. Hlrdell, of Lapwa; Mr. and Mr. Rilas Corbett, Miss Huale Corbett. Mian Julia Wheeler and Mr. Kdlth Dlckaon, of Btlte, on the Nes Perce reservation. The meeting will con tinue until Wednesday. eater, l.ester Boyd; Banker, George Mason; Clerk, H. M. Rider. The meet ing wn held In Bogle-Woodman hull ii rid about 00 membera were present. A small presentation waa made to Morion Elder, who haa lately beenme a bridegroom. Light refreshments weretserved after the meeting and a good time wan held. Teacher Being Paid ' ' j This belna tha end of thet flrstr week In December, teacher In "'the locnl crhoola are receiving their pay checks for November from the clerk or tne district. Meetlnir 1ian(rwl to Tuesday. The session of the Pendleton Rod L dun Club which was announced yes terday for Monday evening has, been changed to Tueaday evening ut 7:30 In the J. H. Entea office. It wua an nounced today. ' my -y wt sassa wr . ' O ' ; . Modern tfoodmrn Hoot Officer were elected by the Mod ern Woodmen of America last night. The officer chosen were: V. C, Wil liam Anderson; W. A., Ralph Perry; Kacort. Oeorge Kdmond; Watchman, Arthur Frankum; Sentry, Alfred An derson: Trustee. W. Jones: Chief For- Ia In Milton. Fred Bennlon, county agent, in in Milton today on busmeas connected with hi work. He la maaing arrunau menta for the pruning achool to be held at Freewater December 20 to 24, inclusive. -101101101-101101101 101101101101- SI IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT . Our usual large supply of Fresh Dressed Jlens and Springs, 28c pound. Tomato Sausage. 4 Try it. Also Fresh Crabs, Fish and large Count Oysters. New York "YOU CAN DEPEND ON '101 Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 1'HOXES ioi (Prfvatfl Rxchango Connoow BoUi Department) H.M0 UltOCKKlKS AXI MEATS I01-161-101-161 iui-iui-101-ioi-ioi-ioi- Bislion Keator Doming. Bishop Frederick W. Keator, ot tne Olympla. Waahlngton, Kplscupal dlo cese, will be In Pendleton a week from Sunday and will speak in the evening at t&e Methodlat church on "Church Unity." The eervlce will be a union one. - He will preach In the morning ut the Church of the Redeemer. Bish op Keutor ha been In thia work for tho post It year. Plowing on in Some FKHila Some wheat fields, south and west of Pendleton, are being plowed dur ing the present favorable weather. It I allghtly moist In the heavier lands east and north of town and fences, Ifcrn repairs and other Incidental work are occupying the attention of crews. J Virtually all seeding of fall grain ha been completed and In some fields the stand are quite high. Smallpox Holding Even ' One case of smallpox was placed under quarantine In the city yesterday and another today, according to re porta from the city health department. Today home which have been quaran tined were ordered released today. Officers say that more precaution are being taken as a result of the city council s ultimatum that the law must ! be enforced more strictly. One More Day of Our Special Sale of Splendid Offerings from Every Dept. If you haven't been flown, make it a point to come Saturday aniUliarc'in tin: lug savings' you can make. Good assortments left, so "get in" on them. Women's Coats $24.75 Men's Underwear, special price. . . . 4.85 Made Up Models 1-2 price in Art Dept. . 81x90 Sheets, a few left $2.35 Colorful Bits of Daintiness A mass of fluffy beauty in dainty boudoir caps have arrived in anticipation of the great demand for them this ye.ar. Lovely soft pink, faint sky blue, rose, canary yellow, lavender and all beautiful shades :ombined with white or in solid colors. Our counters are piled high with these beautiful bits of daintiness. And priced with the same low price standard that make this store the busiest one in the city.. Our toys are going fast. If you. have not made your selection do not delay much longer, early shop ping means a large assortment with which to choose from. The BEE HIVE Pay Cash Pendleton' Variety Store Save Cah Oranh SIiowh Grain Jump The Jump on the Chicago market yesterday which caused considerable tlr In wheat drclea, put the Decem ber delivery price a cent higher than at the last high point, which was on November 23. Progress of the market Is delineated by graph charts which local wheat dealera are keeping and the 11 cent rise yesterday made a very visible impression on the graph. Doktr Going to Hood River A score of more of Pendleton Doklea are planning to leave on No. 17 Satur. day for Hood River to attend a cere monial which is to he put on there by the Portland patrol. The Portland team and band will have a special train to Hood River and the event i to be a large one. M. M. Vale and Paul Schlauaner of the local Dokle organization, are in charge of the pil grimage from here. company went In cars, took along their own clama and had a clam bake after putting on work In the third degree for a small class. A social time was enjoyed by the membera of the two lodgea and the return trip was made ty cars at a late hour. Christmas Gifts that are practical and please, such useful gifts as We have to offer 2 i f Oddfellows Surprise Brothers. 80 Nearly 100 membera of Eureka lodge of Oddfellows drove to Pilot Kock lost night to pay a surprise call Blon their brothers at Pilot Rock who K 1 held their regulor meeting. The local ( Thcatrcfe Oct Pictures ml Local moving picture theatres are 'securing film immediately after their A i showing In Portland cinema houses, j and in some cases prior to their show 5 ling In that city. 'The Restless Sex" Bjwas shown in Pendleton before its np R pearance in Portland while "Conrad Kiln Quest of His Youth," a Thomas Melghan picture to open tomorrow d In Portland, will be ahown here Tues 31 day, thus making the showing slmul & ' taneous In the two cities. B . . Head on Display. A display of beads, made Into wov en bead chain, sautoirs and girdles and Imported from France and Bol Klum, is shown today at Sawtelle' Jewelry store. Much of the Imported bead work Is now being done by the crippled soldiers of the world "war, as well as by women of foreign countries. Color combinations of rose, blue and mulberry, as well a gold and steel beads are shown. The work Is skill fully done and the collection is at tracting attention. ' ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS PYREX GLASS BAKING WARE CARVING SETS GAME SHEARS NUT BOWLS SILVER PLATED WARE 19 MORE SHOPPING DAYS 1 RY'M ' Ummd Stoves &Fumkm One Lot Dress . Men's Silk Shirts Goods ... 58c Reduced. Clearance of Wo men's Pumps at S4.75 $6.50 Shirts ..... $5.20 ?7.00 Shirts $5.60 $7.50 Shirts ..... $5.95 $8.50 Shirts $6.80 plO.OO Shirts .... $7.95 511.00 Shirts . . $8.80 U3.50 Shirts . . . $10.80 $15.00 Shirts . . . $11.95 I Jli Grocery Department XXXX Brand Evaporated Milk for cooking- Skinner's Spaghetti or Macaroni, each Per Can .... : -- 10 Extra fine Tillamook Cheese, per pound Dczen ; - $1.10 Per Case - f Cranberries, per quart c Mince Meat, per quart , 35c Libby's Plum Pudding, per can 65c ....10c ...45c $2.00 Roquefort Cheese, per pound Strained Honey Quart Jars - 900 Pint Jars - 50c MotVHik Moves Offices E. C. McCook. who, since retiring from the implement business has had offices with Major Lee Moorhouse at 21J East Court street, has taken office room with J. B. Esteg at 614 Main. Schools Will Cdcbrato Pendleton schools are planning ob servance of the third centenary of the landing of the Pilgrims In America December 20 three centures ago. Be cause of the Christmas holidays. It is necessary to observe the anniversary December 17. At Hawthorne school, pupils under the direction ot Miss Leota, Wagner will give a dramatiza tion of "The Courtship of Miles Stand ish," while the same play will be given December 17 by seventh grade pupils of Washington school, directed by Miss Grace Frost. Other grades will also have programs, the sixth grade pre senting an- original early Pilgrim play chuen from among those now being written by pupils. While Lincoln school will not present a strictly anni versary program, there will be a com munity sing and Christmas tree De cember 17. 'The Courtship of Miles Standish-' will bo presented tonight by the Adams school under Miss Olive Mortimore's direction, and Mrs. Will Wyrlck has asked several local teach ers to motor to Adams with her to sec the plav. The party will consist of rATARRH 1 of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapor of V VapoRub Over 17 Million Jan UkJ Veorfc Mrs. Wyrick. Miss Agnes Carter. Miss Barbara Hoch. Miss Frost, Mrs. Ger trude Xaih, Miss Agnes Carter, Miss Wagner, Miss Delia Rush and Miss Hariett Benjamin. The play was pre sented also at Helix and Weston, and to Miss Rush, principal of the Lincoln school, goes the credit for having trained teachers In the dramatization work at last summer's local normal. PHOTOS TtsVA wmr Xmaa y, h n t n m,x. )i Ward we will take vnu in your home.' nmmmimmmitnnmitmmHtmmmiflmi llliliiuiiiilimiiuuuuiiuiiiauiiuiiiiiiitiuiiiuuiiur tm .Iiidgo Will Reside Hera I. M. Schannep, county Judge-elect, Probably wlll make his residence In Pendleton after taking office January 3, it waa anounced here today. Mr. Schannep is seeking a residence here and If successful In finding a suitable dwelling will move with his family from Pilot Rock where they now re side. He will retain his law practice in Pilot Rock and other Interests there but on account of toeing obliged to spend most of his time In Pendleton will endeavor to reside here during his term. tod Soon to Open The Wallu Walla county portion of the Oregon-Washington highway from the state line to Walla Walla Is ex pected to be thrown open to travel December 10, according to word brought here today. This road adjoins the Oregon paving and will make an unbroken stretch of smooth hard sur face road from Blue Mountain to Wal la Walla. At present a detour Is neces sary for about two miles on the Wash ington side of the lino while the con crete Is allowed to age. It has been laid for more than a month now but has been closed to travel in order for the concrete to set properly. ' . For Saturday For tomorrow we will have plenty of Spring Chickens and Fat Hens for our trade. We will have everything in clean fresh vegetables and fruits in our Grocery Department. In our Meat Department we carry U. S. Inspected Meats a guarantee to the public of quality and cleanliness in meats. Your safeguard is the U. S. stamp on meat. - "The Table Supply" ! Phone 187 nd 18S 739 Mam Street CHAS. D. DESPA1N & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor MFORDSON FARM TRACTOR The Fordson is all the power plant that Is needed' on the aerage ranch. It has abundant power to handle all Mhe work, large and small. It is quickly moved from place to place and lined up. It Is the logical power for summer fallow work. It will handle the discing, harrowing, blading and seeding quicker, easier and fur cheaper than mules. Remember, tho Fordson Tractor keroseno for fuel. uses common Let us demonstrate on your own farm. Let us show you the advantages of the Fordson over the old way of curing for your land. Let us show you how and why it Is quicker -and cheaper. It is a pleasure for us to demonstrate the Fordson. Simpson Auto Co. it !i?ntmmtttitiiimwin'ii'iiwm'tiMiMirvnmii(Miiit)iiriiiiMiiitiii'MviMiiM!mimiiiei !. 0 13 i 1 3 E E 3: M ! I ' f m