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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
tl it ..iffriA'i. i, '."Tr7 u7 TWELVE PAC23 tkiz no DAItT EAS1 OHEQONIAW, PEttDtETOlT OMtiOIt, " CTIIEAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1020. ....... i People Here and There ' 1 : ' ' ' - - Lyman o. nice, assistant cashier of the Mrot National Jtimk, In 111 ut Ills home today v. WW In ffrlgipo. ' Frank Uroalherton, of Walla Wnlla. ho la woll known hero, stopped In Pendleton Thursday while en route to his home after driving from Portland by automobile 15. B. Cagleol, of IMIot Rock, recent ly win put forward ait un appointee for the position of renlstcr of the U. 8. lun office at La, Grande. At present lie la busy with a nice Christmas trade which hi lnrue mercantile business, C'ameel & Ktunlcy, enjoys at Pilot ' Ilock, and next aummcr, If he duiw not Vet sent to La "Grande, probably will be the power behind the boya who rep. resent hi community In Baseball. Mr, Castcel la In Pondlcton today. Animals often have part In a stage or movie pluy but one hUukhy hulred, Innocent looking pup got his cue at the wrong time laHt nlitht when he wiun tircd onto tho sthite at the Oregon theater during a climax aefna In the third act of "Would You?" The hound, a local etray. meandered up the atepa from the orchestra pit to the etagc and proceeded to make himself comfortnlile whllo the audience, sud denly diatructed from the tenae llnea, burnt Into laughter. The unwelcome vlaltor waa not to be coaxed off stn and submitted to being carried off without more itiaft ' alstuptlnir tho scene for a moment. It seemed like old times to Guy Mat- PHONE FOUR O-NINE In Order to Give You Better and Quicker Service A great many persons prefer more individual ser vice. When you can obtain this without extra cost why not use it? We have our delivery service when you want something without fail and promptly JUST CALL 409 Remtmbtr- A few sack of Weston Mountabl t - Potatoes at $1.90 per Mck. t vi ' . ' . j l .M 1' ',' The Economy Grocery ' rxrl 13"W;w Street ''' : f: JLN3W1V3M1 Sn031nOD inmiiwwti!HHiiH(iW!Mmi!limwiiHm The Downward Prices SALE IS GETTING WINTER SUPPLY THEM AT THESE I. I A ALL OVER THE STORE. EACH PRICE TELLS BEST ITS OWN GRA PHIC STORY OF MONEY SAVING. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY GOOD SHOES CHEAP. PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN WILL THIS CHANCE BE OFFERED YOU TO GET1 YOUR CHOICE OF HIGH GRADE SHOES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. WE MEAN TO REDUCE THE ENTIRE STOCK. NOTHING RESERVED. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED. 735 Main ! V. Hi i' ,: i: i,',,f IP in i'' M!iiiiimiMMMPim"""iiiMiiHtiiH!niiHmHinHimim!i HAlil4t llilllttli ji f tit Jlitif i i i l i i aMiltl UlU ii tltiUlllillillliliHi tltlillttli jllatitUUllii Uilu it aitittlf UllttMitluil lock, milliliter of tlm throe local mo- lion picture houses, when he sat In tho Oregon theitler Inst Jtlitht and watched four former1 nintlon plrturo actor en tertaining a J'endlctioit audience In tho flesh Instead of on the acreen, "I felt like auylng "Hello, Hilly' or 'Hollo, Mary' when 1 1 saw William Clifford and Mury Cti'irleaun." tho manager said. "I.nevdr met throtn but In tha U years I have eun In business here as a theater man J have shown picture with them att leads, many time." Mary Charleston formerly played lend with the Vlliigraph production and M. Clifford was with Kathlyn Wil liam. Hellg H),ar, In the famou wild unlniul scries i several yours uo. Mr. Walthall's picture are welt remember, cd. Mhcrman llulnbrldgo, company manager, played Indian and Mexican part In western UnlverMul rcleiwea, Mr. Walthall and Miss Charlcson are in private llfo Mr. nnd Mr. Walthall. At leaat 15 automobile robe, and. probably mora that have not been not ed na mlsalni?,' were atolon from Pen dleton eara which were parked at Pi lot Hock last 'night while membra of Kuroka lodge of Oddfellow were pay ing a social call on their Pilot Hock brother. The car were entered by unknown culprits and a wholesale, robe shower ensued. At first the lb cul men thought that a joke had ur,en played on them 1iitt when It waa s)wn that aide curtain Jiad been torn, and .other dumage done in. getting InUi'lhe car, they decided a wholesale theft had been perpetrated. ".One man from here reported, the loss of four rob.- FOR BETTER SERVICE z 5 w o X w m 5 c H HOi 3NIN-O anOJ 3NOHf minimiBiii!iiii'!iffiiww'wiimwH!iflii litUttltiU.illtliu4iiiinuiitiimitiUijiiiliU.iiUu(Mlt1.iiiuuhtAiuiu.iUuauiii BETTER EVERY DAY. BETTER LAY IN YOUR OF SHOES NOW WHILE WE ARE SELLING REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Record Breaking . c77ie St. Jack Winer, Mgr. ll !!.!!' V- ' from Ilia car. while report from olliei till morning brought tho total to 15. For 30 year a steamboat captain, Captain L. T. HoHfoi'd Iiuh cuimnuiid cd' Hteumer In the Columbia and Wil lamette rivers and is president of the Hawkins Transportation Company. While he la a .veteran enptnln, his aon, Lyle Jlosford. la one of the vouiiKest steamboat captains In Oregon. 'np - tain and Mrs. llosford returned to their home In Portland yesterday after a visit at tho hoihe of Mrs.-Hosford'x brother, A. J. Owen. ' While in Pendle ton Captuln llosford renewed old ac quaintance with Dr. W. D. McXary whom he Irnd not socn for many years. NEWSOFTHECOUMTY jutlKHnent ;licn Smith. I!. I). Smith today was Riven Judg ment for 81 and Interest on tlUO, to gcther with court "costs and attorney fees, in his action against George E Atterbury. Kuril lllk I jilalc Proliatcd. The estate of the late John Kwallik was admitted to probate today with J. T. Brown as administrator.' J. K Ireland, B. F. Grattan and J. B. Per ry weie appointed appraisers Prisoner Taken to lluqdlal. Charles O. Lafferty, who ran amuck at tilanficld a few days ago and was arrosted, was taken Thursday to the hospital to have hi Injured foot at tended to. He Injured It in his esca pade at Stanflcld. Anna'Hcott Ci'ts IHvcnti-. A decree of dlx-orcs for Anna T. Scott front Sylvester Scott was hand ed down In circuit court tbday. Her formtr name of Anna t. Harvey Is re stored to her and property w hich she own In Pilot KOck returned to her name, ficott Is serving a sentence In the county jail on a liquor charge. Kcrinislirr Will Admitted. The will- of the late Oscar F. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT If yon want harxaln In a used car you had Niter cwnti In and sec us on tlw following. IfMT UMRMOnif,K JII MlTCHTaJi Wc will take light rar In trade on above with satlsfatory terms if de sired, aisj rlinr-T no brokcrasc. tub oM)SMonn,n co ""' " "'OF OlUOtJO.V Opposite I'ctiilleiou Hotel Pendleton - 'i' Oregon nimn-mit-smi lijiiiiiwinimi II Crash in I' !P i il! r i; :i -ii itiilil ilillUI til f lllUlHlfJali t ii 1(1 tilllj 1 Ittf i (tlil lltf ItilllUllf Tukliig IHS ni(o ( Iihiii'i-s It Is truo that iiiunv I'Ontract severe ci'lil u mi recover from th?m wlllioui taking any preeaution or treatment, and a knowledge' of Hit fact lends oilier to take their clmnceit instead of giving tlieir colds tlm needed attention it should l.e borne in mind that every cold weakens (he longs, lowers the vl tullly, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding attack anil pave iho way for tho more iiipiif disease, fan you afford to take auer despeiale clium es when (Jhamberlaln'i Cough Itemcdy, fumoiia for It cure: of bad colds may lie had for a trifle? ( littinls rliiin's Couth Iti im dy tin Motlier's i'avorlio The soothing and healing propertiei l"f !hamberlaln's Cough Jtetnedy, lt p.eaxunt taste and prompt and effec tual cures have made it a favorite wltl people everywhere. It Is especial); Prized by mothers of young children for colds, croup and whooping cough as It always affords1 quick relief ant' is free from opium and other harmfu1 drugs. When You Are Constipated Td Insure a healthy action of the bowels and correct dlsoorders of th liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab let Immcdiute'y after supper. The will not only cause a gentle movement if the bowels, without unpleasant ef fects, but banish that dull, studip feel Ing, that often accoompanies consti pation. . Mrs. ljinia H. lloyt neeommendi ( limnlierlulii's Tablets 'T have frequently used used Cham berlain's Tablet, during the past thro vears, and have found them splendid for headache and bilious attacks. 1 m only too pleased,- at any time, to speak a word in praise of them," write? Mrs. Ijiura M. Hoyt, Rockport. X. Y. Pcrimsher wa admitted to probate to day and Alice Ann Scrlmsher, hi wid ow; confirmed as cxectitris. The de ceased left real property valued at $2500 and a small amount of personal property. William Anderson. Eli Tolen and E. J. Davis were named to appraitre the estate. SHkioI week oljwrvanee ltd. Xotiee was sent to oil teachers in Umatilla county today to ninke pnip- cr preparation for observing school week during the coming week, uec. 5 to 1 1. Discussions, debates ana com positions' among students during the coming week are expected lo relate to the schools and the week will be ob served throughout the United States. Public ftlllt es Vahied. The public utilities valuation In Umatilla county has been fixed by the state tax commission at $ 1 1.238.SS8.3 9 according to notice received today by Assessor .C. P. Strain. This is an In- c-reaso of more than $1,000,000 over S19. when it was 110,254.000. This figure makes the total assessed valua tion of Umatilla county virtually $57,- 89S.O00. The levy for 1920 will short ly be fixed on the basis of these fig ures. Treasury Contains $ltt2.Os.98. The Umatilla county treasury on Dec. 1 contained $152,9'I8.9S. the re port of Miss Grace A. Gilliam, pre sented to the commissioners yesterday iflernoon. showed. Of this $9.3'J3.4 7. or about half. Is in the road bonding fund. The general fund contains $23, 4G0.&9, but after November's bills are paid It will be depleted by about $20. 000. The treasurer predicts that by January 1 the treasury will be virtual ly empty. Oe-S. T. A. Meeting Set. The annual meettng of tho Oregon Slate Teachers' Association Is to be held In Portland on Doc-ember 29, 30 and SI, according to word received here today. There are now 4 754 mem berships In this association In Oregon, 2g out of "6 counties In the state be ing 100 per cent. Umatilla county Is one of those which is 100 per cent. Among notables who will be present at the convention and deliver an ad dress Is Dr. M. L. Burton, president of the University of Michigan. ' Will Attend Cltlseiis Conference. W. W. Green, county superintendent. and H. E. Inlow, city superintendent, will leave tonight for Portland where tomorrow they wiU attend the Citi zens' Conference on Education tinder the auspices of the U. 8. department of education. Mr. Green will address the meeting on "Rural School Problems," dc&llng chiefly with consolidation and other allied moves being successfully promoted in Umatilla county. The conference is one of 12 being held in tha United States and is for the states of Oregon and Washington. Seek Missing Bride i f - 51 " - - NEW TORKrollc and detctlrr are combtnic New York foi trr of Mrs. Dorothy K.-Vackera. l-year-ol bride of four days, shf-'antshed on.th way from her-hom to confession at charrh. ' W bnxka'away. Pollra of othar elttes hav been uktd to aid la he aearcb. Two Captors Arc Paid John HcCartan and Barney Devlin. Kamcla sheep herders, were senl checks for $500 each yesterday after noon by the county commissioners as their share of the reward for captur ing lrvin LeRoy Stoop and Floyd Hen derson. Jail breakers how under sen tence to life imprisonment in the Ore aon Prison. The sheep men took the two escapes without assistance on the i-alurday following the Jail brenk and were unopposed for the $500 reward placed by the county for the capture of of each. Other claims, all of which are contested, will be settled in court. $150,000 Kstnte Admitted. - The estate of the late Joseph vtest of Milton, was admitted to probate to day and George A. Price, of Milon, ap- poined administrator with will annexed at the request of the widow, Mrs. Sarah West, who was nominated In the will as executrix. The deceased, one of the pioneers of the Milton country, left real property estimated to be' worth $125,000 and personal property esti mated at $25,000 more. H. M. Cock burn, G. A. Cowl and Colin McEwen were appointed to appraise the estate. The will left all the property to the widow. , Attorneys Ask 38 Witnesses. Thirty-eight witnesses are asked for by Winter & MoGuire, attorneys for Frederick Rader. of Frant county, whose, trial for murder on a change of venue, comeS up in circuit court here on Monday. The motion for the wit nesses was made today before Judge G. W. Phelps. Kev. Hull Here Kev. G. 1 Hull, one time pastor of the Baptist church of Pendleton, Is now hailed as state missionary for Oregon In the same faith. Mr. Hall is here today on a visit. After leaving Peiidleton he went to Coos Hay wheYc he had charge of a boat In which ho OUR NAME ON THE GIFT PACKAGE 13 A GUARANTEE OF EXCELLENCE ' v Giving "Gifts that Last" i3 the right thing to do. ' And when the gift comes from Sawtclle's it is an evidence that the giver believes in selecting a gift of iupreme excellence. Our name on the package is a guarantee that contains a gift that is tight in style, quality and m workmanship. ; Our prices are marked the lowest possible and and we have only one price to all. See the hundreds of gift suggestions we have on display. - . . - ; , A small deposit will reserve any article until Christmas. SAWTELLE'S Inc." Jewelers TIIK I.AIWiKST Tl MONI I Dli.VI.KKS IX EASTUKX OVJMOS held rel gious services at points along the bay and river. He afterwards per formed the same service on the sound before being- maije state missionary- AUXILIARY WILL, MEET Pendleton Auxiliary, No. 5, of the Patriarch Militants, will meet tomor row evening, December 4, at the I. O. O. F. hall. W HKAT STRONG 'TODAY (Con'jnt.eu from pat 1.) tl-'rom Overlicek & Cooke Co.) Minneapolis 1 D. N. 170, 174. 1 N. 167. 171. 2 D. N. 166, 171. 2 N. 163. 167. 2 R. S. 160, 162. 1 durum 160, 164. Chicago 1 H. 183 1-2. 2 H. 175. 1 Xsd. 175. 2 Nsd. 172. 2 M. 189. 3 M. Corn 71. 73. 3 V. 71. Portland Hard White. 160. Soft. 153. Club, 157. Hard Winter. 153. Nor. Spring, 153. Red Walla 150. Seattle 1 Red Winter, 150. 170. 1 Hard White, 155, 175. 1 Soft white, 156, 170. 1 White Club. 155. 170. 1 Hard Winter. 150, 170. rr Pay Cash Receive More Pay Ixss DESPAIN & LEE CASIF GROCERY 209 E. Court . . r Phone 880 ECONOMY The greatest asset a person can have. Economy in food buying means buying at a cash grocery and not a ciedit store. These prices are not special just regular prices. M. J. B. or Hills Red Coffee, per pound....55c Hills Blue Coffee, per pound 40c Hills Blue Coffee, 3 pounds $1.00 Flour, per 49 pound $2.75 Carnation Milk, 7 large cans $1.00 Hebe Milk, 10 large cans $1.00 i'ellow or White Corn Meal, sack 50c Oats, 9 pound sack .... 75c farina, 9 pound sack.. 85c Graham Flour 9 pound sack 65c White Satin, 9 pound sack 65c Pay Cash Receive More . Pay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court - "Phone 30 . W!0 fimmwm "Rape's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours instant Relief! Don't stay stiiffed np! Quit lilowlns and snuffling! A dose of ''Pape a Cold Compound" tak en every two hours until three dosea are taken usually breaks up any cold. The very first dose opens clowed nostrils ami the a-.r passages of the head: stops nose running: relieves the headache, dullness, feverishnesa. "Pape's Cold Compound" acta quick, sure, and costs only a few cents at drtfg stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine In sist upon Pape's! " 1 N. Sprins, 150. 1 Red Walla. 150, 170. 170. T K U Hams, Armour Best, pound 42c Bacon, fine breakfast, pound 45c Crisco, 6 pound can .$1.90 Karo Syrup, light, gallon $1.15 Karo Syrup, dark. gallon $1.00 Cheese Tillamook, lb. 40c Butter, Gold Crest creamery 2 lb. roll $1.25 i cans peaches, 2 1-2 size $1.00 Tea Garden Syrups, gallon $1.90 Tea Garden Syrups, 1-2 gallon $1.00 (90108 ,.-'- .