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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1920)
4 PAGE - TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OEEQORIAH, PEHDLETOIf, 0EEQ05, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1920. Weios of Pendleton L . , Dpe.' 11 School close for Christmas holidays. Deo. J7-18 Btate Wool Crow em meet here. Deo. 20-24 Pruning school at FYeewater. Doo. 25. Huturduy, Chrlslmu day. Dec. 28. American Legion concert. Dec. 18-29 Second Annual meeting Oregon Btate Chamber of Commerce, Portland. Deo. 28-29 Grain and forage school, J'llot Itock. Dec, 29-31. Annual meeting O. 8. T. A., Portland. Jan. 18. Annual meeting of Ilound-Uu directors, a member of the marine corps wllh ilm Konniil division and his bravery was twice so conspicuous as to be rec ognized by the Frencii. Hero for Vacation Kenneth Tulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Tulloch, Is In Pendleton to spend the Christmas holidays with hlH parents. He Is a student at University of California. High School Debating league. The 'luestlon be argued this year is gov- iMIUHflll OWHI'ISIl?)! Ol lO rUOIUrtUH. I-nst year the local team was cham pion for the district "d entered the finals ut thp contest held ut the Uni versity during Junior Week-Knd. O Citations Come to ltclallvcs Two citations from the French gov ernment for bravery In action, have been received here by relutlvos of Kheldon Virion, of (his city. Who w killed In Franca during the lute war. Ono Is a fouragcrre, while the second Is similar in character. Mr. Virion was Plans to lU joln (ioMTiuriclit Pr.nl Jones, state highway engineer who has been In charge of location work In this country for the past two year, pluns to rejoin the government reclamation service as soon ns mini vord Is received from Washington or dering him to a locution. He was for merly In this work and ho expects to be sent to Powell, Wyo where recla mation work is In progress. Most of the highway projects under way in this county huv been completed. Ix-auiic is Oritiiiibrd Pendleton, Hcrmlston, Heppncr, lone, Mllton-Freewater, L'mnpin, rill- Hum county high school ana (riim Hock ire. the high school debating teams which comprise the Vmatllla do. bate district, one of 12 in the tate which will complete for the Vnlverslty f.f Oregon cop this year In the State Takes Permit for Hi.'od C. A. Klevens was Issued a permit by the city recorder this morning to bulM a work shop on his property on Aura street. The building will cost 2i0. IVmr Ilranclun Closed Four training school for members of the IT. B. Navy are closed to re cruits because enough men have been secured to fill the classes," says J 1: Weaver, local navy recruiting officer. The schools are for shlpfltter. imisici- ans, photographers and yocmen. Mr. Weaver advises men to enlist at once If they wish to have a choice of trade schools. II -101 101 101-101101101 -l6l 101101101- i f ri 1 IH o 7 IH I 1 r-t O I C I f-t o ri O I O 7: r-l O IH 401 Home Made Mince Meat You can eat Our Mince Meat with the sat isfaction of knowing it is clean. We use nothing but the HIGHEST QUAL ITY INGREDIENTS including our own make of pure, clean, sweet apple cider. RICH IN MEAT, RAISINS, CURRANTS AND PEELS, 33c PER LB. . "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" ' Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. HiONKS 101 (Private Rwhauio ContiiMts Both Department) l-'I.Mi OKOCKIIIKS AND M11VT8 12 -101 1U1 1UI 101101101101101101- No 1ur Miortage Now There Is no shortage of cars In Ihls vicinity at present, shippers declare. There Is, on the contrary, a surplus, the condition being due to the fact that neither wheat nor lumber is mov Ing In thla state to any extent. SI months ugo shippers were looking for cars in which to move their product but now the condition Is somewhat re versed, the shippers declare. ' Schools WIU JJnve (leaning l The city schools will undergo their I usual vacation cleaning process dur ing the Chrintmas holidays, which be igln with the closlnsr of schools tomor i row afternoon. In some rooms the desks will be roflnished, Ihe furnaces and flues will be cleaned,' windows will be washed, woodwork cleaned and other necessary work attended to. : Hutld)ngs will reopen January 3. Puiinl-Tcaclirr Will M The Hawthorne Parent-Teachers As sociation will meet Friday, December 17 at 2:30. An interesting program hus been planned, the principal fea ture to be a dramatization of the Courtship of Miles standlsh given by the seventh grade pupils under the di rection of Jllss Jeota Gugner. Mrs. (iertrude Nash assisted by the girl of the eighth grade will serve rcfresh- j mcn!s. Ministers to Pay Two-t birds Two-thirds fare on railroads Instead of half fure will be charged ministers i.iftn lutiu.iftr 1 10"1 n .rrf I n tn word received yesterday by the local O. W. It. & a. office, sisters of rcll Kiotm orders, who ulso have been per mitted to travel on one-half the nor mal fare, will be required to pay a two thirds fare also In accordance with the new ruling. Children' rates remain unchanged. liiMiiMntiimiiuiiiiniiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 5 c ! Suggestions I For Christmas Our stock Is still complete, and our prices are always right. tjuiflKHtKm for Mother Pyres Ware . China Teapots Aluminumware. Jardiniere Vase Antique Polychrome Dishes (Hand Painted China) Cut Glass ' Sewing Hoxcs Suggestions for Dad Smoking Sol Collar Bags Cuff Links Handkerchief Oloves Suggestions for SMcr Game , , Doll ' Doll's Beds and Bosslnetts. Doll Buggies Paper Doll Cut Out Sets Hook Tea Sets (.yiumlnum, China) Dolls Furniture Trunks, Kitchen Cabinets i 8iiKBestlons for Brother Chemistry Sets Wireless Seta ... Telegraph Sets' JlystO Magic Sets Structo Auto Builder Aeroplanes. Quota is $7,700 Umatilla county's quota in the cam paign for funds for the starving chil dren of Europe is $","00, according to announcement received by J. V. Tallman, county manager for the drive. The quota, Mr. Tallman states, Is larger than that of any other county In the state and is based on Umatilla county' ,00,000 mark In the Liber ty loan and war drives. To launch the county campaign, A. J. Robinson, as sociate director for European Relief, will be In Pendleton tomorrow and Mr. Tallman Is arranging a meeting at the Flks building, at which time Mr. Rob- ! insun will explain the campaign. Shaving Sot Iron Toy S From now on until Christmas a discount of 33 1-3 will bo on s all dulls. I The BEEHIVE PayCash Pendleton's Variety Store Save Cash E llllllllllllllllllllllllll,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Waste Paper to He Shipped A carload of -waste paper will be shipped from Pendleton tomorrow by jPenland Bros, to the Independent Pa Iper Stock Co. of Portland. The load, which "wilt consist of 20 tons, will be the first shipped since the local trans fer company began collecting the pa per. About 20 bags have been distri buted through Pendleton and the pa per Is collected in them and then bal ed Five tons of the paper to be ship ped tomorrow is from the local schools, which will receive $H a ton for maga zines and $S a ton for newspapers in bundles. This Is higher class paper than that collected from stores and for this reason the youngsters receive money for the paper. The funds are to lie used for tho benefit of the schools. i?9 is the more sensible? Buying some foolish little gift that is soon forgotten or one that proves its useful ness in dailv use. Alladin Aluminum satisfies. D Good l'rogrnm Planned Hawthorne school will present a Christmas program on the afternoon E'of December 17, the last day before; the beginning of the school holidays. The first ami second grades will unite, and will give a program of games and music. There will be a Christmas tree. The third and fourth grade will have a Christmas tree and a program of recitations, songs, dialogues mid folk dancing 1 being rehearsed. An en tirely original program will be given by the fifth grade. The pupils have been divided into six groups, each oi which will present an entertainment which will be a eompletft surprise to the teacher and to tho pupils of the other groups. Christmas carols will bo sung nnd Crlstmas recitations given in the sixth, seventh and elshth grades, which will also have s Crlstmas tree. We have Pyrex in individual pieces or by the set in Xmas pkgs. Transparent Oven-Ware Ho tho name on every piece. The glass ovenware stands heat, easily cleaned, sanitary. mf w 1120 T) ' f-Wi' r Ulli ITS-ff Sfoi ( 's t - ff'f.tfm 1 POItTl.AN'D. Dec. Hi. (IT. P.) Joe Gorman planted one In the region 'm solar nlrxus and ended a 'scheduled 10 round fight in tho sixth roun here last night, it was a thrill ing buttle from the-first, going to Its sudden termination in the laiai sixtn. 8U Clair picked up In tho final rounds of bis bout with Sutherland and earned n draw. Abe tiordon and Baby Blue also stuge a draw. Vornon won a ecision over Eddie Gorman and Lough and Furgate stag ed a slushing curtain raiser to a draw. VthV.n Ct'RKD IN S3 TO 14 l)V Prugglsta refund money if l'AZO OIN'T MKNT fail t core Itching. Blin.-i Blooding or Protruding Piles. ln slnntly relieves ltclilng Plies, nd you inn ct restful blscp after first appn BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR W wr i r rTV niJALITY SERVICE, " BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR rKNPMTOVH I.F-AMVG KTRK WmffmmmMm mi ' I . v Mm foHfu . wm CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR HER Look this list over, it will decide what to give her, whether it; be for wife, mother, sister or sweetheart. The items listed below are practical and can be used every day. Give practical gifts. Buy them now during our Price Revision Sale and gave. Silks S1.49 to $3.93 Georgette $1.49 j Woolen Dress Goods 50c to $3.00 Plaid Woolen $1.79 to $7.50 Coatings $3.50 to $10.00 Gloves, Kid $2.50 to $4.00 Gloves, Fabric 75c Table Cloths $2.50 to $30.00 Napkins ; $2.50 to $25.00 Lunch Sets $10.00 Silk Hosiery 85c to $4.00 Munsing Wear . 85c to $8.50 Umbrellas $65.00 Neckwear 75c to $5.00 Tapestiy Couch Covers $8.50 Maderia Pieces $3.50 to $15.00 Women's Handkerchiefs ............ 10c to $1.25 Shoes . $5.00 to $15.00 Coats . $19.50 to $75.00 Fur .... .". $9.00 to $150.00 Silk Petticoats , . . . $6.93 to $15.00 Georgette Petticoats for party gowns, price : . . $11.93 to $25.00 Camisoles . $2.00 to $7.50 Silk Corsets $10.00.to $20.00 Corduroy Bath Robes $9.93 to $30.00 Tendleton Bath Robes : $30.00 Silk Kimonas ' $5.50 to $45.00 Hand Emb. Gowns and Combinations, price $2.95 to $6.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns and Combinations, price . $3.00 to $20.00 Ladies' Sweaters, wool and silk, price . $7.00 to $50.00 Cap and Scarfs $1.50 to $6.50 Pendleton Indian Robe . $16.50 WgzrS a vol TIT : . ' . . i h 'it ' I" '-''"-.i;jf .C. 7VMsaa i V Grocery Department LOOK AT OUR WINDOW FOR ALL SIZES IN ORANGES, 50c DOZEN AND UP. SPECIAL RATE BY THE BOX. Christmas Camlics, ier jxrnnd 40c , 65c Libby's Plum Pudding, 1 pound cans Tea Garden Mince Meat, No. 10 cans $3.00 We have just received a shipment of Garcia & Mag gini Co. Iayer Raisins, Is, 2s and 5 lb. boxes. Tulled White Figs, extra fancy, 5 lb. boxes. Layer Raisins with Black and White Figs in 5 lb. Boxes. Mission Black Figs in 10 pound boxes. Shop at Alexanders for Your Xmas Pro isions. !" ir n 17, ' . 1 1 I ,. ,. -