Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1920)
'f t ' ' ' ' ' erf ''! I f ir f r r r rr t r rW SIXTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATTODAV EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1020. f ACS tLnrrs 1- i, :; - i i rr r f ,'!V I,C fii u cM? business iiSresutteZ rtiat count-you can' make good any of tier way . . , AVIAN'S financial intentions are shown by his past perform ances If you open an ac account with a reliable bank it will ' assitit you to gain actual results. Our knowledge of the business develop ments of this community equip us to Beve you, . - mm mixiwmm: 1 FRANCE S FARMERS, ROM POLAND SUES HER HOSTESS PA IMS, e. 1 8. iV. P.) Krarrltv of farm labor In but one of the many problem ui-IkIiik from the war which franco in necking- to solve and an a jiemm roou prices continue hlnh. So I serious has, the. altuation become that large farm owners have demanded that the (lovernment go into othir countries In an effort to secure work ers who will remain nn tho farms atid Provide food for France. Acting on these request nnd with the consent of the I'oIImIi tiovernment thin country linn recently established a farm-hand procmltlnR mission In Warsaw. Tho farmer-soldier of France uf. fcrert heavily during the war, forming as ho did the bulk of tho French ar mies. The percentage of mortality amonn tho peasants wan (treat, while wound rendered ithor thousands un fit for servli e In the fields. Combined with thin was the brlmilng of the peas ant into contact, with the life of the towns and cities nnd the wages paid there all of which has cut a wide wath in a country which before the wr 'was noted for Its large and indus trious peasant population. Since tho establishing of Its farm hand Ik cniitlnn bureau in Warraw 500 demands have been made upon the Onvernment for this imported labor and It has already begun transporting .60i) farm workers to this country. all of whom sign contracts to remain on the farm for a pertain period. To further the'r contentment and effi ciency the Government also contracts hi hrnnff their families with them' and to house them. , ' ' v 1 m .a 'V OHIO STATE SOCIETIES Will FETE GRiDDERS it m , . Calls You ix) a wr.nui oi' im imti: m:ai tv am ni.iu - AMERICA'S WINTER PLAYGROUND Outdoor life Ideal. An endlrs variety uf healthful recreation, pastimes and sight -seeing tours. Its thonfiuids of miles of ptc tiireuo paved highways are tue ndmlrnUenund delight of motor enthiisiaMs, A real M'iiii-troiical winter paradise. Tin- Mreit and Pleasant Way to California is Via the Union Pacific System which places at the disposal of Its patrons two extremely attract r: Ive nd lliteestliij routesthe world-famous Columbia Hh-er nnd . Sliaita Holies, or through Halt liko City and one hundred miles of orange groves in the Kunny Southland. wiiy sot ; oxk wav axi iuctmis thk OTiirn A circle of rare scenes and experiences not excelled on the eontl nent. Through sleeping car and dining car accommodations make t lie trip either ; coinfoituldo and Interesting., , , . It our agent tell you nil about It, "prepare your . Itinentry, make your reservations, deliver your tickets and supply Instructive California litera ture. . A plensnnt vnrinllon from the nl!-rnll trip to C;ill fnrnia to the wean trip from Portland to fan Francisco. Sailings on Ilia "Krwe Cliy" or "Alas ka", every fifth Hay. " J'lrccv connection in Port land. Let us toll you about It. ; T. F. O'lUtlFX, Asr-nt. - WM. McJIURRAY Poillaiul Oregon 'EXPERIENCE' WILL PLAY NEW YORK Alleging that her ttuty was marred In an auto ac! eldest, MlM LHllan B. Herbert if ulnf Mn. . Blanch Frlsch, In whoM machine she wsi riding, and the Emplra Carting Company,1 for $?6.ooe. Th Krlach caf crwbod Uto'an Qmplro truck. DOXIES GO MALI PAfiA0KfA. Cal., Tiec. IS. (A. P.) f)hio State University players when they arrive here late this month to Play the. University of California New Vear's Day will be met and entertained j by the Federation or Ohio mate noc lelles of Southern California, which re presents thousands of former middle westerner now residing In the aotith. A federation delegation, accompani ed by a band. Will meet the players' train and escort them to their hotel. Later the organization will banfiuet the men. Ohio State Will be supported at the game by a rooting section which will contain approximately 1,200 people. Members of the Ohio Federatlm and alumni of all tho Ulg Ten Conference ; universities will root for the Ohio Players. It Is expected. . . I GURHK RA1PIER POSTS !O00 ; SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 18. (A. P.) Jim Londos, Greek wrestling cham-1 plon, oday posted $1000 here for a! two hour match with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Joe Slecher, Wladek Zbyszko or Karl Caddock, Londos said he was particularly anxious to meet Caddock, L Tihn defeated him here last Monday, t What Is the Secret of Long Life In a Tire, Anyhow: It's the tread and here is the reason : The tread of your tire" is the part that takes nil the wear, soaks up the road shock and keeps the bumps away from the fabric. Entirely reasonable then that it should be broad and thick, isn't it? That's the idea back of the Super Tread Tire. It's important and it means a lot more miles to you. Gertson & Marty . A ' . , ft 1 . . ; : 639 Cottonwood Street Ptone 59S " ! The nu'Kt popular play In America, "Experience" will tie presntcd by F. Kay Conrnttck and Morns Heat. "Kxperience" in now In its seventh senMitionally wiccessful season both and better than ever. The managers have provided sumptuous nc wsecn ery. costumes of tho latest styles, the ladies gowns In partlcul being im ported Paris and London "fodels that have not yet .been een In New York. The company includes many of the old favorites and a number of en-coming youngsters. There is ho "chorus" in "Experience," but every one of the forty-eight female parts fs played fcy that would win a place In tho front row of any liroadway exposition of fe minine pulchritude. In fact, most of ,theln have graduated from F. Hay Coinstck's pretty little Princess Thea tre or Morris Oest'a orgeous Century drove. t Nobody who has not Keen "Exper ience" should miss aeeing It and those who have will be glad of this oppor- Itunity to revive pleasant memories and refrenh In their minds tho wonderful lessons this play teaches thru specta cular and dramatic scenes and vivid chfl meters. f.xperienco" will come to Walla "alia at The Keylor Grand theatre Christmas. ADAMS, Dee. IS. A number of Dokles motored to Walla Walla on Thurday,eveiiln to attend the Dokle ceremonial In that city. Those who went were Evard .toCollum, Guy May- terry, liert Klrliy, Ralph Wallan, Charley Hunch, Iiyd Katon, Ferre Carol hers, u L. Lieuallen. All report a dandy time. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Slminton and chil dren of Arlington are the guests of his mother, Mrs. Kimlntnn and sinter, Mr. and Ur. Frank Krebs for the week end. Will Bunch and Mrs. Richards mo tored to Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen and F. M. Whitely motored to Pendleton Thursday on business. CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 18, (A. P'.) Carl Tremain, Cleveland fanntiim. welRht, shaded Joe Burnman of Chi. cago In a in round bout last nleht v ChristmasCheer for all the year A solid year of Christmas cheer! Smiling faces and hsppy hearts! No time for worrying and crossing bridges! ' Who does not long for a way to make that true? . Well,' there is such a way and many are finding it. Give Christmas presents that are useful and will be ap preciated the year 'round. They'll recall to mind daily the happy occasion ' when they were given and recived. Thus will the Spirit of Christmas be kept green. t People who put thought into their giving are saying' "Merry Christmas" electrically, this year especially... Such 1 presents invariably impress with their lasting elegance and good taste, yet they are, not expensive. And their great service commands the instant appreciation of the user. N There's something electrical for all on your list, some thing they'll be the happier for having and using. Come and see. " . , Pacific Power & Light Co. i ! "Alwys at Your Service". ft Mr. and Sirs. J. R. Coffy and Mrs. Frank Raker and yirn. Elma Mathers and Laura McFurland of Adams all went to Milton and were the guest of Mr. Coffy for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'Simonton motored to Walla Walla today on business. F. M. Whitely hi doing some repair work for Revella Lieuallen this week, Ernest Chandler of Athena, a former resident of Adams, motored to Adams today on business. The, Adams choir is practicing sing ing for Christmas. Paul and" Francis Lieuallen return ed home from California where they) have been for the past month. Mrs. Arnold Graylap returned to her home in Adams after visiting for the past month with her mother In La Grande. MY. and Mrs. Johnson of the valley arc In Adams to settle the estate of the 'deceased Wrenie Green. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doric Green. until after the holidays. John Pierre brought in a big load of Christmas trees and sold them to Mrs. Bertha Kembter. John Pierre and son were in Adams today. . His son had an accident while In the mountains, the axe slipped and cut his knee so as to make him a cripple for some time. A delightful affair was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer In honor of Miss Hazel Angler who is going home for the holi days. Those present were Mrs. Mable McCollnm, Mrs. Roy Devorgn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer, Miss Hazel ngler, Miss Wilma Foyer, Miss Helen Royer. Lewis Devorgn, Lloyd Inman, Perry Baker, Clarence Power, Muril Watrus, Irene Dupuis and Doris Lieuallen. A dainty lunch was served of cake, salad and coffee and all had a dindy time. Joe Domes is confined to his home with illness. Mrs. Ben Inman has been on the sick list this week and is reportea gome better. Bernice Wallan is confined to! her home with Illness and is doing as well ns caA be expected. Mrs. Jim Cherhtt who has been sick tor some time is improving and able to be up part of the time. JAUNTY BOX SUIT iiiHtiiiHiiimiimm'MimmimiiMittfiimi IfllullhllHllllimllilllullUluai DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR THE SERVICE WE GIVE! Ask your friends. Many of them are thoroughly, familiar with us and our work. Ask any car dealer about us, about our mzmmmna ssr the rhiIade,ph5a Diamond 4 XjEBVlCiJ We are proud of our friendships. We are proud of oi:r work and reputation. We are proud of the battery we sell. And we promise that j-our battery, no matter what its make, will give you greater satisfaction and longer life because of the care we are equipped to give. Drive around today. An inspection costs you nothing and, at the same time gives us an opportunity to show you how we can be of value to you and. to tell you more about the Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery, Guaranteed for Two Years. ' Wm. K Chase Go. Phone 269 Vi.fTOI lliiiilillljliilllliillllfll I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 320 E. Court Street llMiiiililliliiiiillliiilliiijiiriifiinliili'iiiL'i 9 v? Buy 1 The Children a Toy Auto or a Tncyc!6 and keep them in the open air. i sV j- COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF. XMAS GOODS. . . , , FCRTHEGROVN-UPS ' . I Hera la one of tbote Jaunty box sulfa that are aucb. a rage In New I York. 'Tea suits they are called and ona teei them worn with lust a cavaer or email cuiiar ui lur vn mild days, and with great capes when tba weather demands. Gray it is with black braid and ttu broJ4 M4 la ennlniisilar. THERMOS BOTTLES DRIVING GLOVES SPOTLIGHTS LUNCH SETS .SAFETY RAZOR SETS AUTO ROBES .CAR HEATERS ' . FOR THE CHILDREN ROLLER SKATES TOY AUTOS TRICYCLES FOOTBALLS BOXING GLOVES and PUNCHING BAGS. ri A l i ' rs "J ? "X' r; it's '.z. I) ft if V J ? N it i 7 -