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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1920)
TTN PAGES DAILY EAST C2E30KTA2I, PDLSIOST, CSSGOlf, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13. 1920 News of Pendleton ' CALENDAR, OP KVENT8 Dqc. ll. Grand Jury convene here. , Ceo. 171 State Wool a row er" meet here. Deo, JtO-St Pruning school at Freewater. Dec, ' 18-2 Second Annual meeting Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, Portlund. Deo. 2S-2H Oniln and forage chool, 1'llot Rock. Dec. 29-31. Annual meeting O. 8. T. A., Portland. Jun, IS. Annual meeting of Round-Up directors. demonstration agent, during her tay dlxtant from a building and to "ex. In thl county. C. 1H Mnrh Xpixilntod Judao C. H. Marsh haa boon ap pointed by Hubert K. Smith, Mtate di rector of the Oregon division of tho European relief council, a county campaign lender In an emergency or ganization for an Oregon campaign to ralne fund for g.ouo.oo ennoren 01 Rurope. The money In to be raised oulBlde of Portland. Judgn Goes Witness Judge Thoma Fit Oerald left for TOrtland on No. 17 Sunday to he a wit ne'es today In a trial In the U. 8. court During hla absenea John Halley Jr., la acting aa recorder and police Judge. tlnqulshed before nightfall. Nolln Haa Hevlvul Itcvival service opened yesterday at Nolln under the direction of Kev. F. U. Church. The serlces will be of sev eral weeka' duration. Evangelists and linger are at Nolln for the event and the Solvation Army la attainting alao. lls DavKi I Visitor Miss Hertha Davie, of the extension department of O. A. la making Pen dleton her headquarters while making vlaita to high schools in Umatilla coun ty and Inspecting the domestic science -) 1 1 .. 11 1 t... will mnfftP with Mrs. Edith O. VsnOeusen, home snc requires that bonfires he HQ feet ll Itlrilm In November The number of birth in this county In November won 14, according to rec- orda kept at the of flea or ur. Ji.- J. Kavannugh, city phyalclnn. The num ber of deiitha was lx. There were 24 blrtha In September, It In October and 14 In November. The death rate In November waa lower than the Novem ber rate last year and la considered unusually low for a winter month. Firo Chief Finds Bonfire Fire Chief W. K. Flngold stopped on hla way home last evening to ex tinguish bonfire les man six ieet fnim an East Webb atreet residence. he aald thla morning. The chief aald that with breer-e blowing aa they have been, auch a fire might easily have Ignited the house nearby. The ordln Two Iulist In Navy s . The local navy recruiting office se cured a recruit yesterday from the eastern and western coasts of the Unit ed Rtates, A. J. Kleiner, of Cambria, California, and Arthur Dunduhl, of I'ensacota, Florida, enlisted as machln lets males. They will train at Hanip ton Roads, Virginia. Invited to National Meeting. . Tho Pendleton Commercial Aasncia tlon, which holds membership In the i namner or Lomerce or me united States, today received ntlee of the an nual meeting of that body which will he held at the New Wiilard Hotel. Washington, D. C, on January 27 and 28. Representation from the local club waa invited. im-iniimmwi0l-im--101101-101-101' e F4l . Los Angeles, Cul., Doc. 8, 1920. Pendleton Cash 'Market, 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon. Dear Sirs: ' Kindly send me by express collect 1 Box apples same as you sent Mr. Meiss. Copy of. his order in closed. Yours truly, F. F. DREW. The above is a copy of a letter we received which is self-explanatory. The apple we gent Mr. Mei, Lo Angeles, wi a box of OUR EXTRA FANCY ROME BEAUTY, 88.. . ' - "YOU CAN DEPEND ON 4101' " Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. ' , PtiOXKS 101 ' (Prlvot Exchange Connect Moth BepartmenU) USB GKOCKKIK8 AND MEATS 401-101 101 lgl lul 101 1U1 101 iui lOl- Woodmen to Have Banquet The local lodge of Woodmen of the World are planning on a big time to night, when a class of at least 25 men will be initiated, the staff and degree team from the Walla Walla lodge be ing Invited to put on the work. About 25 men are expected to come over from the neighboring city for the event. A banquet Is to follow the work lit which 150 members are expected Commercial Teacher I"mloyed Miss Kathleen O. Meloy, a senior In the commercial education department r.t Oregon Agricultural College, has been elected to teach the commercial branches In Pendleton high achool be ginning January J, 1921. She will suc ceed E. O. Draper. Miss Meloy Is prominent In the commerce depart ment of the college and also in ath letics. Her election 'will be confirmed I at the school board meeting to be held 1 tonight. Secretaries Send Appeola. , Dutters eppeallng to the Pendleton Commercial Association to send two I delegates to the annual meeting of the !oreon State Chamber of Commerce ; in Portland on Dec. 28 and 2 S were .received today. George Qua vie, gen- ,eral secretary, and J. W. Brewer, field secretary, both urged the local body to send In the namea of delegates. It I la the policy of the association to i give credentials toi members of that body who might be 4n Portland at the ,tlme of the meeting who are willing to attend and represent It. j2"i"Niii!iiMiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiMiiiiMiMiiiiiniMiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiinmiiiiiii 3 5 . fian'a Clauj can fill his sack with Toys, Dolls, Sleds, Wagona, Doll Beds Doll Cradles, Basxinetlx, Engines, Trains, Horses, S . Rucking l ores, BuMs, I. locks, Handkerchiefs, Painted China. Cut S fclaFS, '',- Also we carry the complete line of Gilberts High Grade and 2 ' Instructive Toys for. Boys. Tree Decorations, Holly Boxes we S . oould fill the side of fhla paper with auggestions of toys and s ' rifts, Otir; Mock, (s.that compleje, hut it will pay you tp como 5-! iani tee anitoooae for yourself. 'and don't put It off for too S ,., . jongfa time, for gifts are going fast. ' t ' 1 The BEEHIVE . 1 - Pay Cash . PendJeton'g Variety Store Save Cab iinilitiiHHiiiiiiiHiniiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT Weather at Present Welcomed The weather which Umatilla county at present la enjoying la welcomed far and wide by farmers and stockmen. Many of the wheat raiaera are summer fallowing their land and stockmen are able to keep their stock on pasture where, at this time a year ago, they were obliged to haul feed over a foot nnd a half of snow to stork. Wind and lain have done no appreciable damage to the land and frosts have been al most negligible Ihua far. Optimistic r.nes are predicting that December will pass without a genuine cold spell. t Hoys Are Guexta The boys of J. T. Lamblrth's Sun day achool class. Church of the Re deemer, wera guests yesterday of Mrs. David Ingram at a bountiful dinner served at the Ingram home In the country. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. Lamblrth, Claud Gillette, Donald Whlteman, John Gervais, Charles Johnson, Kgbert ficrimsher, Floyd Smith, Russell Vaughan, Fred Rohrman, Alfred Iockwood, Lynn Baxr, Harold Rnlnsberry, Roswell Lockwood. Maurice Lockwood, Charles Simla, Richard Blmls, Morris Temple, and Hawley Ingram, son of Mrs. In gram. Miss Nellla Ingram assisted in serving. The boya made the trip by machine. The time after dinner was spent In exploring the farm, playing football, chasing rabbits and riding. Js the more sensible? Bpying some foolish little gift that is soon forgotten or one that proves its useful ness in daily use. Alladin Aluminum satisfies. ..... lOTFTCr we nave i Pyrex in , al pSiy Transparent XmaSsepkgs. 0VEN"W1RE sanitary. Haa the noma oa every piec The glass ovenware stands heat, easily cleaned, ml- mm. ft - IJecnse Plate Being Received . .License plates tor 1921 are being re ceived by Pendleton automobile own era who filed applications early for their licenses. The plates are not to be chahged until January 1, 1921, but after that date, according to orders from the secretary of state, persons driving with 1020 licenses are to be arrested and fined. The new plates are of green background with white numerals. Arcordlng to advices re ceived by local traffic officials, only about 12,000 applications for licenses have been received at. Salem while for the year ending nearly 105.000 cars wera licensed. The last minute rush Is again expected to swamp the secretary of state's office and with trie Christmas mail growing heavier dally, deliveries of the plntes are expected to he slow. ' Farmers Attend Meeting, I About 20 west-end farmers attended a poultry culling demonstration at the K. E. Graham poultry yard at Colttm bla Saturday, sa.va Fred Bennion, county agriculture agent Charles S. Brewster poultry expert, discussed se lection for breeding purposes, feeding for egg production1, and how to deter mine which hens are hl-h producers, wrtiich are not, etc. Mr. Prewster pointed O'lt that rmatilla county chicken raisers -are too prone to use wheat almost exclusively, thus aivlng a hen much fat making material but not enough other materlala He states that wheat gives a hen fat enough to lay seven eggs a day, protein to lay an eg gevery 10 days and ash to lay an egg every 10 days and ash to lay an that wheat alone Is not a balanced ra tion. He suggested that the farmers grow sufficient wheat and corn as scratch feed and buy egg producing materials, such aa dry mashes, bran shorts and fish meal. Mr. BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR of BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR Ii:NDI,r.TOX'S M1ADINC STORE ft1. HAPPY HINTS FOR CHRIST1WAS, gifts like pictures should reflect your best expression to be most appreciated, and there are gift things which will stand out in the memory of your friends as the pleasantest recollections of their Happiest Christmas. You will also find the prices most reasonable on every one of these gift suggestions, which will help you check your list. ATTEND THE GREAT PRICE REVISION SALE and SAVE MONEY. iUaDDvUinfs w rr Jt -for Silks $1.4 to $3.tS Georgette IA Woolen Dress Goods 50c to fS.OO PlaJd Woolen l.7 to 17.50 Coatings 4 $3.50 to f 1 0.00 Gloves, Kid $2.50 to $4.00 Gloves, Fabric 75c Table Cloth $2.50 to $S0.00 Napkins $2.50 to $25.00 Lunch Sets $10.00 611k Hosiery 5e to $4.00 Munslng Wear-, .'. 85c to $8.50 I'mhrctlas . $65.00 N'eckwear 75c to $5.00 Hand Bags and Pursca 75c to $15.00 (tog Handles , . . 65c to $.50 Hag Rlbbona Less 1-S Reg. Price Fancy Fjnb. Work 1-2 Price Made up model. Tapestry Siearfs $3.00 to $16.50 JrlappyHis I Tapestry CoiK-h Covers $8.50 Malerla Pieces $3.50 to $15.00 Women's Handken-hiefs ..... 10c to $1.25 Shorn $5.00 to 015.00 Coat . '. $10.50 to $75.00 Fnr $900 to $150.00 Bilk Petticoats $.5 to $15.00 Georgette Petticoats for party Rowns prion . .i. $11.95 to $25.00 Camisolea $2.00 to $7.50 Silk Corsets $10.00 to $20.00 Corduroy Bath Robes $9.95 to $30.00 Pendleton Bath Robes $30.00 Silk K I mon as $5.50 to $45.00 Hand Knib, Gowns and Combinations, price . $2.95 to $6.50 Crepe dc Chine Gowns and Combinations price $5.00 to lfta.00 Indies' Sweaters wool and silk $7.00 to $50 price ! r ..... $5.00 to $15.00 Cap and Scarfs $1.50 to $6.50 Pendleton Indian Robe $16.50 Silk 3 5 Dress Woolens 50c to $5.00 Coatings W-50 ,00 Gloves Kkl 4 00 Gloves Fabric ,Sc Silk Hosiery . 85c to $4.00 ' Silk Inderwcar .......... $3AO to $11.50 Hand Bags and Purses ; 75c to $15.00 Vanity Bags 600 Neckwear 75c to $5.00 Beails - fl-M M HaiulkercliiefH 10c to $10 Shoes 3- $1500 Coats -9 o $45.00 Dresses (wool) $7.50 to $35.00 Dresses (cotton) $1.50 to $6.50 Middles 2-7 to $6.50 Hand Kmb. Gowns $ 95 to $10.00 Sweaters $5 00 to $10.00 Pajamas '. $2-50 to $3.75 HAPPY HINTS FOR BABY Hand Made Dresses ..... $.50 to $15.00 Machine Made Petticoats up to. ... . $3.50 Hand Made Petticoats 50c to $6.50 Machine Made Dresses up to $3.50 Japanese Quilts $4.50 to $6.95 Hand Kmb. Pillows $2.95 to $12.00 Bootees, silk and wool 35c to $3.50 Hot Water Bottles hand ' painted $1-50 to $2.50 Comb and Brush Set 65c to $3.50 Carriage Strap . . . . $1.25 to $3-50 Rattles 25c to $1.00 Baby Books 35e to $1.25 Teething Rings 25c to 50c Bibs 10c to $2.50 Caps $2.95 to $3.50 Silk Hoso $1.00 Wool Mittens 35c to 50c kappyHint?, r.-tor HIM-1 'il K"1 $25.00 to $85.00 mereoat $10.00 to $85.00 Mackinaw r tHAO to $25.00 I nion Suit , S2.50 to $10.00 Hs $3.50 to $22.50 P - $1.50 to $6.00 Mile Hose , ..... m oo to 2Jia Bath Robe, Men's $30.00 ?"tor 5 FATHERS Smoking Jackets $10.00 to $25.00' Gloves . $2.00 to $10.00 Shtrta 2.25 lo $15.00 Ties 75c to $6.50 Men's Bath Robes $16.00 to $22.50 hoe $8.50 to $16.50 PUSBAIID COLLIR BAGS LEATHER BELTS AITO ROBES PIUSES I-DL. ROBICS tWCH COVERS BED BLANKETS CEFP BCTTOXS SHIRT STUDS VEST CHAIN'S AND VARIOUS OTHER PRACTICAL ARTICLES K Happy Hints If 6K?OTHER Suits $10.00 to $20.00 Overcoats J $5.0010 $18.50 Waists 85c to $2.00 Shirts 81.00 to 84.0O Cap $1.00 to $2.50 Gloves 50c to $1.75 Ties 35c to $1.50 Sweaters $3.50 to $7.50 Hats $1.25 to $3.75 Shoes . $5.00 to $10.00 Grocery Department TRY ALEXANDER'S FOR YOUR XMAS CR0CERIES , Almonds, Walnuts, Filberts, Peanuts, Pecans, Nigger Toes, Salted Almonds Salted Peanuts, Shelled Almonds, Shelled Walnuts. ' ' . We have those Xmas Candies, also Broken, Mixed, Plain, Mixed, Cream Mixed and Gum Drops. Cider, per gallon 75c Roman Beauty Apples, per box : ,..$2.25 Table Raisins, 5 pound boxes ,J.....$2.25 ; Dromedary Dates, Figs, Libby's Plum Pudding and Mince Meat. " i '. Farm Bureau To Vt The Hermtston Farm Bureau will meet tomorrow at the library In Her miston. Work will be snm'marled and Bennion Plans for the coming year will be says a number of poultry raisers plan: made, to raise 100 pullets thla year and will Clarence Townsend, arrested Satnrdny night for being drunk, put up $10 each as ball on Sunday and were released. Their ball was declared forfeited In police court today. Hart Gets $50 Jolt Will 'Hart, charged with being drunk, disorderly and fighting last night, waa found guilty In police court not say whether Hart is the same Bill Hart who was recently released from jail In Portland after serving time for peddling liquor to Indians Universal Stoves &Fumaces follow Mr. Brewster's advice. W. A. $61.11 In Kettles Ford of Umatilla, w)io has S00 pullets The sum of $61.11 was given by Pen is nne of the successful fnerier of dleton people Saturday to keep tha balanc-d ration. Hla hena are enter- Salvation Army kettles boiling. The tmiay and fined I;o or S5 days In Jail. el In the er lavlna contest at Ranta' money t used to bring Christmas II. K. Dundahl, who claimed to have -rn unit nt Puvnlliin and fowls owiud cheer to Pendleton homes suffered a beating at the hands of i HlKhop Keatnr spnke yesterday mom oy him were leading in a contest at ' t Hart, failed to appear as a witness ing at the Church of the redeemer and Pullman when B windstorm blow tha Two Drunks FYirfrlt Bail against, him and forfeited 15 bail he; In the evening at umon ae.'vlcea at Isadora Y lute bull, an Indian, anuput for that purpose, uiltclala aid j the Methodist church. Bishop Is Honor Guest Bishop Frederick W. Keator, of the Episcopal diocese of Olympia. will be honor guest at a atag dinner at the parish hall tonight. The dinner will be rooked and served by the men. pen over J Will Visit Milton Mrs. Edith O. Van Deusen. home (.emonstration agent, will go to Milton Wednesday to visit the school during the hot lunch hour. The Milton. Free, water and Cmanine school. . , s inree west end schools which serve hot lunches. To Cure a Cold In ()tMi Day Take Grove's LAXATIVR nonun QFIXIXE tablets. Tha cenulna ,.r. the slgnatura of E. W. Crova, luc 1 i i U M oatntiiMitt n i tUtl.tUUiltnUJl.iiiU 144 A 4