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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1920)
PAGE TITHES TWELVE MGZ3 DAILY 1AST OEEGOHUJf, PEKDIJBTOJf, OSEQOJT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1920 News oi Pmdletxm r - ; . , l: CALENDAR OF EVENTS Dec J0-24 Pruning ichool at Freewater. ,Dec. 26. Saturday, Chrlstmat day. Deo. 28. American Legion concert. Peo. l8-2 Second Annual meeting Oregon Stale Chamber i Commerce, Portland. Dee. SS-20 Grain and forage Khnol, I'tlot Itoek. Deo. 29-31. Annual meeting 0. S. T. A Portland, i Jan. 8. Annual Meeting of Itound-Ep director, . . State Wdy Organized. The organliatlon of the Stale taun drynian'a Association of Oregon was perfected recently In Portland, when the association made pinna for the fu ture, James Welch, or tne Domestic Laundry, a member of the executive hoard, was In Portland for the meet ing. The membership of the assoeia- tlon consists of the prominent laun di ymen of the state. final Estimate Complete to Dato pinni estimates of the coat of im proving Jefferson, Garfield, Matlock and Lincoln streets on the norm awe with navlng have been completed by City .Engineer F. K. Hayes. The dlstrl butlon of tho adjusted asaassment on each property owner arroctca amo nan been made. The estimates are now up with the completed paving. Not until those Joha have been acceytea, now- cver, will the figures go into tne coun cil for ratification. The snowfall has put an end to paving operations for the present. KlioHewt Iuy f Year. Aiihmiirh yesterday was the short- ' est day of the year, the sun neither rose at Its latest hour nor set at Its & II I I MM earliest. The sun sfits nt Its earliest time December 7. when the orb sinks at 4:25 p. m. ' On that morning tne sun rises nt 7:1 a. m. it rises Intent January 5, at 7:30 a. m. but de not set until 4:41 p. m. Yesterday the sun struck the average between and did the same today. The two days are of the same duration but the almanac tables show that yesterday opened and closed one mlnuta ahead of the time for today. 11 Take- Oddfellow Work Klcven candidates were given the subordinate work of second degree In Eureka lodge of Oddfellows at the reg ular weekly meeting last night. 101101101101101101 101101101- I -' " I -101- IS Being Closed All Day Saturday and Sunday is going to make , FRIDAY An awfully hard day on salespeople, drivers and teams. Won't you please try to make it easier by ordering EVERYTHING YOU POSSIBLY CAN THURS DAY, thus leaving: Friday for perishables and "fill-ins"? We are well supplied to mee. our every demand. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON 10r " - - - - Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Phones ioi (Private Esohango Connerig Itoth Departments) n.NK KOCEKIK8 AND MEATS -ioi ioi ioi lin ioi luiioiioiioi ioi- Wily TUi'Klc Recovers. Hilly Rhodes, young son or Mr. ami un. w - a. Rhodes, is out of Kt. An thony's hospital and recovering rap idly after havclng his tonsils remirvcu early this week. Mulct Hon Horn Mr. and Mrs. John Lawton arc the parent of a little son horn yesterday at Kt. Anthony's hospital. The new arrival weighed seven pounds. Mr Lawton Is employed at Bawtelle's Jewelry store. . " May Spend CJiristmas In Jail K. Li. Johnson was found'gullty In police court this morning of being drunk and was fined the customary 10. He was unable to pay the fine and went to Jail to serve It out at 2 per diem. At this rate he will not be at liberty until the day after Chrlat- i mas. Ducks on Itlver and In Held. Ducks are now on the river and In the fields as a result of the freezing over of most of the ponds In the west u d of the county. Hunters have had fairly good luck this week and many Christmas dinners In Pendleton prob ably will consist of roast mallard ducks Instead of tho more convention al turkey. Mmnry Is Down Th mprcnrv rose no hlffher than 38 today, while the minimum was 19, the lowest mark reached this season, ine snowfall reached a total of two Inches, wWla the precipitation waa .02 Inches, the barometer registers 29.72 and there is not much chance of more snow tonight, says Major Lee Hoorhouse, of ficial weather observer. IliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii WE WILL MVP AT ATTnTTTC iJnTIL CHRISTMAS 5 yicadquarteis for Toys and Gifts of I all kinds. Pendleton's Variety Store 1 The BEEHIVE I PayCash Pendleton's Variety Store Save Cash f Sled Sah-s Acwkrated. Sales of sleds are being accelerated in local hardware and notion stores. today as a result oi tne snowiau oi mm evening. With no school to hold Pen dleton's young this week and next, their hearts are lightened by the pros- reet or coasting ana ouuuiw i"i ted with youngsters on sleds. The mornings and evenings, when the snow- freezes, proviae me Desi snuing. Coiiunuiiity Worker Sends Greetings. . A letter of greetings from 11. . Arbury. who was here about a month ago to look Into the Pendleton field as a place for organizing community ser vice work, waa received by C. K. Crans ton, secretary of the Pendleton Com mercial Association this morning. Mr. Arbury says that he hopes soon to have notice that New York has sent an organizer here to take up the work and senda his kindest personal regards to the persona here with whom ho met. Jackson Day Banquet Tickets Tlcre. Tickets for the annual Jackson Day banquet and statewide meeting of Hnmnmta in Pnrtlund were received J today by C. P. Strain, chairman of the democratic central committee, ine banquet and meeting will be held In the Portland Chamber of Commerce oil January 8, 1921, and the sale of tickets for the banquet, is to stop on January 1. Mr. Strain has Issued no tice that any who wish to attend this function notify him at once and ob tain their tickets as five were alloted thiff county in the first draft. Masons Hot Officers. Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the last regular meeting of Pendleton lodge jvo. bz, a. r. r a. m.. this week. The Installation will take plnco Monday evening, December 27. ct 'vhlch time Stephen A. Ixwell will gio an address on Masonry. The ioJae has Issued a special invitation to new members of the order to be pres ent and hear the address. The offi a in ha Installed are' flrnver M. Traylor, W. M.; H. E. McLean, senior wnrden; C. If. Conroy. Junior warden; I C. E. Roosevelt, secretary; Hans Tahl, treasurer. Tiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f3tWuiGu?I is the more sensible ? Buying some foolish little gift that is soon forgotten or one that proves its useful- ness in daily use. Aiiaain Aluminum &awsAjcs. tTTtvTTv We have Pyrex in individual pieces or by the set in Xmas pkgs. f: Transparent Oven-Ware Bm the notne oo vrety piece; The glass ovenware stands heat, easily cleaned, sanitary. Universal Stoves & furnaces m ISEi TO EQUIPMENT OF N. Y. NEW YORK, Dec 22. (U. P.) Twenty "crime cruisers" were added to New York's equipment tnr shatter ing the crime wave today. Twenty au tomobiles, bristling with the latest au tomatic, armament and carrying Jive police officers each, made their initial cruise today. The crews, consisting of one sharp shooter, one uniformed man and three "dicks," experienced in strongnrni tactics, conducted Independent Investi gations and worked with the patrol men. They are to "shoot to kill" nny criminal caught in the act. SUED F0R$16,614.17 Twenty-nine accounts, totaling $16, 14.17 and Interest on each nt 8 per cent, are the basis of a suit filed in circuit court today by the State of Oregon for the benefit of W. J. Clarke, against Bain & Kldd, Clifton Apple gate & Toole and the National Surety Co., bondsmen for the second named concern. The complaint alone com ! prises 87 typewrlten pages, while twice jthat amount of paper is devoted to Itemized accounts and an exhibit of the contract between the defendants and the Stute Highway Commission. STORE OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING : WEDNESDAY QUALITY SERVICE, PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE STOKE OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING WEDNESDAY " ", III .,1 l,ffJ- 9 f. n j ft v. a 'imrorrm Two More Days Then Xmas Come to this store to do your gift shopping. The assortments are large and varied. The quality is of the best and everything is priced at about what you want to pay. Shop early in the morning. OUR STORE will be OPEN EVENINGS till 8:30 p. m., beginning Wednesday. 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 everyday. Give practical gifts. Silks $1.49 to $3.95 Georgette $1.49 Woolen Dress Goods 50c to $5.00 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 Tapestry 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 . $6.95 to $15.00 Georgette Petticoats for party gowns, price $11.95 to $25.00 Camisoles ;. . $2.00 to $7.50 Silk Corsets $10.00 to $20.00 Corduroy Bath Robes $9.50 to $30.00 Pendleton Bath Robes ...... $30.00 V 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 $5.00 to $20.00 Ladies' Sweaters, wool and silk, price $7.00 to $50.00 Cap and Scarfs $1.50 to $6.50 Tendleton Indian Robe r $16.50 i - P-S: ' I 'hi 1 f ...I A k