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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1920)
nr v art rT r';.i(, 'v "'(". TV.'"'"... , .JM I'lROKKf-f. V :: ' DAILY EiSf 01EQ0m( PEKBLEfCff, 0232SO2J,-:- TOTIISDAY EVENING,' BECEIiIESS 25, 1828, f isi eiz - V Social and Club News i tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllillllllllllltlllltlliltlllllllllllllllllillllllllllll "Seal Brand" ZOtTTH CARNET TO WED j DOCBUE WEDDINO TODAY. A ChrlRtman Imy wedding will he A double wedding la an event of to "lemnlted In The Dalle tomorrow day ln L'matilla county. Holdman be- tnornlnif when MIr Merle Orinell, of ln tn scene of the service. Miss The Dalle, will become the bride of 'Jessie Muriel Harp of Holdman la the Roeth Cijrney, formerly of this city. brld of Thaddeus V. Harirett and Miss immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave for Pendleton and will apend th holiday with Mr. Car tT' parenu, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Car tiey. They will make thir home in The Dalle. iirrtie ron holidats Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I?mll Dohnert are Mrs. Harry Terctval nnd little Peairy Perelvnl ho have arrived from Albany to pasa the holi day. The party will be joined by Mr. Perclval Saturday. Mrs. Pprciv.il ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dohnert Ond ahe known to many Pendleton ftollc ho have enjoyed meeting her on previous: visits. JtrSH JOHN'S TO ARRIVE Mba Mary Johns, who has been spending the winter in Portland while Hudylnjr Interior decorating-, will ar llve n Pendleton tomorrow to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Sr. Ml.8 ROGERS RETI'RNS Anions; students arriving home for .the holidays is Miss Gwendolyn Rogers who came yesterday from Walla Walla where she is enjoying tier Sophomore year at Whitman Onlleae. Edyth May English of Pendleton weds Clayton Hnrgett of Holdman. The two bridegrooms are brothers. COMINQ HOME FROM COLLEGE Misses Catherine Thompson and Helen Thompson, studenta at the Uni versity of Washington, are expected to arrive home at ft o'clock tomorrow morning to spend the Christmas re cess with their father, Thomas Thomp. son, at home here. They are coming by way of Walla Walla. v WHi, VISIT IX SEATTI.E5 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pertholet, of Tas co, well known here, nre leaving for Seattle tonight where they will spend Christmas. They will return from the. coast on Monday. MRS. PETTIN'GILfc- HERE. Mrs. Reuben Pettinglll Is in Pendle ton for the holidays and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Beckwith. Mrs. Pettlngiil will remain here for an indefinite stay. . ARE VISITING IN PORTLAND Mrs. F. W. Bond and little Miss Betty Bond are enjoying a holiday visit with mends and relatives in Portland Mr. Bond is to Join them for Christ mas. . . The Coffee of Universal Appeal HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP This Week Great Sale of Furs 33 1-3 ' Reduction New Silk Petticoats and Waists for Xmas Gifts OFFICIALS TO VISIT CIRCLE. Mr.Pheraon Circle, No. 88, ladles of the O. A. R. will meet In the club! room of the'library nt 2:80 o'clock js Friday afternoon. A special meeting! 5 has been called as the department ! president, Mrs. Carrie Coulter, nnd the department Inspector, .Mrs. Lucy s Beck, will visit Pendleton. HOME FROM SEATTLE Mrs. S. It. Thompson motored to Walla Walla today to meet Miss Thel- ma Thompson upon her return from Seattle where she is a student at the University of Washington. They re turned to Pendleton this afternoon. WILL CHRISTMAS IN PORTLAND. .Mrs. L. A. Cruikshnnk and two sons have left for Portland to visit over the holidays at the home of' Mrs. Cruik- shank's father. W. G. Heck. Mr Cruikshank will go down later. RETURN FROM PORTLAND. Mr. J. L. Frankum and son, Arthur Frankum, have returned from a bus iness trip to Portland. Mr. Ftrnkum is an agent for the Pacific Const Ele vator Co., at Pilot Rock. a THE THOMAS SHOP Ml III WILL VISIT IN WALLA WALLA Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Morse and son, Maxwell, will leave for Walla Walla Saturday morning to spend Christmas with Mr. .Morse's sister, Mrs. George Ferris. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. (A. P.) A loan of 126, 775,000 to eight railroads to help finance Improvements amount ing to $56,625,000 were approved by the interstate commerce commission today. SEATTLE, Dec. 23. (U. P.) After toiling all Wednesday afternoon and last night, a rescue crew at a mine at Black Diamond, Wash, found the dead bodies of four miners who were trap' ped Wednesday noon by a cave-in on the eleventh level. OVER TAILOR HARDWARE STORE Have Your Phonograph Delivered Today We have just two phonographs left in stock and will sell them at a 'great reduction in order to close them out before Christmas. ; Columbia Grafonola, Type G2 finished in fumed oak, regular $150.00, to close out before Christmas just ONE HALF PRICE, $112.50 Cash f"". Columbia Grafonola, Type K2 finished in Mahog any, regular $225.00, to close out before Christmas just ON EHALF PRICE, $112,50 Cash. Records in lots of $5.00 will sell SEVEN one dollar records for $5.00. THOMPSOHS' Die STORE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. KHSMDIHK BRADSHAW, Nebr., Dec. 23. (U. P.) Carl Nicholson, 45, a farmer, toJ day killed his wife by beating her with a hammer, cut the throats of his three children and shot himself to death. Nicholson has been despond cat due to illness. In the camp I the pot of gold at the j end of the long trail because of its rich, full, 1 satisfying strength. I f CHASE & SANBOIWS ! SEAL' BRAND COFFEE i Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE r HONES QUALITY ifiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi T GENOA, Dec. 23. (A. P.) Rolan do Riccl, recently appointed ambassa dor at Washington, has the right of the title of a marquis, but has never used it. He is regarded as a wealthy man, his fortune being estimated at 10,000.000 lire which has been accum ulated from a modest beginning. He is one of the best known lawyers in Italy, making a specialty of com mercial law, the formation, transfor mation and amalgaatlon of companies and Is considered an expert in mari time and mercantile law. He always refused to participate In politics until Oiollttl nominated him a senator in 1912. " The senate then entrusted him with the draft of bills on mercantile marine and on the state ownership of water- power. He represented Italy at the In ternational conference of chambers of commerce In Paris, was appointed T CONCORDIA, Kan., Dec 23. (A P.) The. town of Norway, 15 miles northwest of here, was burning, ac cording 'to a, message received last night, calling for aid from the local fire department. The report said that half of the town had been destroyed and that many persons had been made homelesh. A high wind was blowing. :TI Christmas Suggestions LOVELY SILK UNDERWEAR The ideal gift for 'women. Exquisitely styled night gowns, envelopes, trimmed with dainty hand made laces, made of superior quality crepe de chine and silk jersey. These Rpeclal groupings are inter esting; ' ' EXTRA SPECIAL . $7.50 Silk Jersey Combinations, very fine quality, closing these out at ....$3.98 $5.50 Philippine hand made gowns or Chemise em broidered, on sheer, firmly woven materials. Very special : $3.98 Vanity Fair Silk Underwear of heavy quality silk. Vests, Chemise or Bloomers. $4.50 Vanity Fair Silk Vests $3.60 $5.95 Vanity Fair Silk Bloomers $4.76 $7.50 Vanity Fair Silk Chemise $6.00 The remainder of our silk underwear at 20 per cent off. PETTICOATS An unusual assortment of jersey top silk petti ' coats, specially priced for Xmas gifts. Reduced from $12.50 .,. $7.95 Also all jersey petticoatss. These come in combina tions of colors, fancy pleated flounces. Reduced from $15.00. ' Special ..... $9.95 LONDON, Dec. 23. (IT. P.) Britain Is considering Instituting mar tini law all over Ireland, Sir Hamar Gncnwfod told the house of corn- vice-president of the International fed-1 n.niis. Ills announcement followed CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 23. (U. P.) Labor has claimed all Armenia. I a soviet proclamation today assigned j to the masses all property, mine and forest, state and church. Private pro i perty is not exempted. The procla mation repudiated all national debts "especially the American loan which Armenian borrowers have been toil ing to pay." There was much suffering after the American relief workers were ordered to withdraw, -but this was alleviated somewhat when- the Moscow govern ment sent 60 wagon-loads of clothing and foodstuffs into the country. SUCCEEDS M'SWINEY ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR made by UMATIL LA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. HARVEST BREAD made ING CO. by PENDLETON BAK- LIBERTY HAMS made by PENDLETON MEAT CO. GOLDEN WEST BUTTER made by GOLDEN WEST CREAMERY. OREGON BAKERY COOKIES AND CHOCOLATES PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS AND CLOTH f""rT' 'lllL o 7."" - 1 ' A O W OSS" t5 g fA ., :A t , " " " - .-r 'j 2 i i it ' -i . vK ' fin V o o o o : o : o : .,., - -.- : eratlon of the chambers and lately was the Italian delegate at the Interallied economic conference in Brussels. He has now abandoned his profession to dedicate himself entirely to politics. Although he is 60 years of age he appears much younger. He is a bril liant conversationalist. Both his sons were at the front during the war, the elder being decorated with a medal for valor and is now a captain, while the younger is an agriculturist and posses ses a large estate near Perugia. Signor kicci s only daughter married Doctor Galliani, who fouht a duel for her with Doctor Catterina and was severe ly wounded. shortly after crown forces took possej sion of the Dublin mansion house and otler Mdflclpal buildings. Hereto fore martial law has been ln effect only In the southwestern counties with Cork as tic'ministratlve center. ' To Care s Cold In One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of B. W. Grove. 30c t PHOTOS Have roar Xmas photos made bj Ward we will take you In your homa UniUIINIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllim) For Xmas OOMAvL-O O'CALLAISHAN ' This it tha first plcttrc received in America of Donald O'Callag ban, who succeeded the lata Ter reoce MaeSwlney as lord mayor of Cori, after MacSwiney'a deata from nia banter strike. I Phonographs at Reduced Prices I And $25.00 Worth of Records Free With 1 Each Phonograph. ftftQ rlll'n VI Afinlal Polka T ikxoln nnsl 4li -u n.. S I Aeolin-Vocalion. $385.00 Phonographs, now . . ; $335.00 f $285.00 Phonographs, now ; $245.00 $250.00 Phonographs, now $215.00 $225.00 Phonographs, now $195.00 f $200.00 Phonographs, now. $175.00 f $175.00 Phonographs, now $160.00 $150.00 Phonographs, now $140.00 $135.00, Phonographs, now $125.00 A FEW LEFT Children's Rockers, Chairs, Doll Carts, High Chairs, f Extra, $ 2.50 Doll Bed, Now $1.50, Special Our entire stock of $30,000 worth of Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Linoleum on sale at pre-war prices. Buy useful and practical Xmas gifts. The little Table Supply will be loaded to the brim with every good thing on the market for our multitude of customers. We have an array of poultry that is the fin est in the city. Make your choice early, as they will not last long. Nuts and candies at the lowest figure in the city. ...... , "Hie Table Supply" I Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR, Proprietor HiMiiiititt"" rttttti THREE-FOLD V SATISFACTION V In Price, "Workmanship and Promptness Job Printing Department, when you patronize The East Oregonian . Phone 1 W1EC0. LAST DAY K ' TOMORROW JIM BEARD'S BIG SALE ENDS Jim Beard's Cash Store 300 West Webb St., Cor. Willow Just a Whisper off Main SI. G. W. Kelly IN CHARGE niiiiMiiuiiiiiiHiiiiii!HiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiHiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii)iij ooo eooo oooooo oeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa