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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1920)
FiCS TWO DULY EAST OREQOKIAN. PERntBTOIT. OfiEaOU. FRIDAY EVENING,, DECEMBER JJ4,4 020. . - - - --ft-iu-. - ..UK-Jt -y.v- 4.14 iitJjiW-t-m-Li! jj- ,..'. TEN F.T3 -,;.. ir;i 7 ? JVj 5 4 .. Tisit From "Santa-Claus 8 8 r: 5. 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 IS '8 .8 8 8 8 8 n K $5 r " ' 'Jk -V- "V There's not a thing wel rather do L fVf ... ..: . . j. f - ill J"H at the, present minute, k M Than send a great big wish to you .fo4fc . y 'V With "Meiry Cliristinai" in it. ' Jj J ' '- v. a Twsg the night before Christmas When all through the houee Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mouse. " The children were Beetled Alt snug In tholr beds. While visions of sugar-plums Danced in their heads. As 1 drew In my head And was turning around, Down the chlranoy St. Nicholas Came with a bound. V V, PENDLLN'S GREATEST DEPARTAENT. STORE w- a J . '. w " 9 The children were aestled (J - . But went etralght 'to hie work, - 1 ' . ! - W And filled all the stockings; . 2? Then turned with. jerk. M f . And laying his flnger i . .Nv ' . i5 Aside of his nose. , i v 1 vjl And giving a iod. t a . i.;' A iv :. 1 i Up tha, chimney he rose. t ' ' I But I beard him exclaim. ! K I I M Ere he drove out of sight, l f Vf i ,i -. I' J ?9 "Happy Christmas to all. trj , V ' V? " And to all a good night." , f j f 1 T s? i . I . 1 V :c- i : ;? Vr" n- , r-:v-' u v V I ! tAl ' 7" x--'v - ! . - I " " ' ...... '"''.",:(.""'..' .." (..' I EXPRESS COMPANY RISE lS0LD;EflVEu?Ks4 JlK MANUFACTURERS IN CALIFORNIA REFUSED lira ZlhePeoples Warobouso, I WHERE lPAVS-TO TRADE IglTOgEy ........... I BULLFROG MINING CENTER r JOINS GHOST TOWN LIS'i J among the "ghost towns" of the west. A Mrs. Dyer, proprietor of the Khyo- MtA ..11,1 W u .,fa (kA V . permanent residents. -f TOXOPAH, ., Dec. 4.(A, P.) In the height of Us prosperity, --Khyo!ite, the once thriving center! Rhyolite clain-ed a populullon of be ef the Bullfrog mining hoom of four- ttween 7,0iu .and i,OUO and was the luiilditiKs and substantial homes were! constructed. I With the dtt'line h- Monlero-j mery.tiheshone and other mines con trolled by the Schwau steel interests the prosperity of Khyollte disappeared ami now the wolves howl where once ten yearn ajro. has taken its placet center of a thriving reerion. Several there was life and activity. 3 8 8 8 8 V 8 HP HIS is a season of the year when it is a pleasure 'V. J. :8 to exchange fraternal ereetings which cement the cordial relationship and good feeling which ex ists between us. i 8 8 8 8 8 IS 8 n 8 8- 8 8 8 S - 8 8 We wish also to assure vou that otir best endeavors will be to maintain that quality and service which ' has gven character to the Harvest Bread. ' And in extending to our friends sincere and hearty Holiday greetings, we desire for you an abundance of the best things in life. And may the coming year bring health, increased wisdom and happiness. EAT MORE BREAD f:- j ; It is in-. ;r- . . ' 1, Your Best Food Pendleton s i i 8 (Last Orcgonian Special.) I'MAPINTC, Dec. 24. The European iielief drive for funds to provide food for the starving- children of Central Europe started last Tuesday in the Hudson Hay country with R. K. Bean and D. J. Kirk in charge, it is expect, ed the quota assigned, 20O, will be be raised by Wednesday night, but some delay may occur on account of the condition of the roads and so many of the people being away from home at this particular time doing doing their ' Christmas shopping. Pew re fusals have been encountered for aid and the only regret of many Is their inability to give more to this worthy cause. Considering the fact that little haV has been HOlfl In Ihfa I and the general depression the mag i nlficicnt manner in which these sub scriptions are being made speaks well for the people of the Hudson Bay dis. j I ii ICl. I I'rof. Oeorge R. Hyslop of the Ore Iffon Acricultural Colleiro iiij by Fred Bennlon, county agent will be in Lmapine on Monday evening Dec. 127 ad will sneak in the hntl nl 7 Sn upon the hay situation, prospective marKeiing conditions at the present time and future .prospects. He will also explain the marketing conditions as existing in other parts of Umatilla county. All who are Interested in hay are urged to attend this meeting. SAX FHANCISCU, Dec. 24. (A. 1'.) The railroad commission refused to day to grant the American Railway Express company a 13 per cent in crease in rates on the ground that the company had not produced facta to show that Its business in Callfornlu was conducted at a loss although the coin mission was convinced the system as a whole was operating at a tremendous loss. t The increase had been sought In order to make the California rates harmonize with those granted by the Interstate commerce commission to meet a J22.t)0,Uilo wage Increase over the entire system. Previous to the ac tion of the national commission, the California commission had granted, u 12 J-2 per cent advance to enable the tomiinny to meet emergency condi tions. i . ' " FP.KSNO. Cul., Pec. 24. (A. P.) thflces of the California Tuberc.i losis Association have started u cam paign to have cases of all former soldiers, bellved to have contracted tuberculosis, reported to state head" quarters, Mrs. K. D. M, Tale-Thompson, executive secretary of the or. Sanitation, announced here recently. Discovery of an ex-soldier dying of tuberculosis In the Hierra foothills, where he had gone with his wife au l four-month old baby, mused the as sociation officers to start the campaign The -soldier wus gassed in France and contracted tuberculosis attr return ing Inline. Nut knowing that he has entitled to compensation or care he took his family to the mifuntnins and lived a precarious exislcnce until he was found by association representa tives and removed to Arrwahnee, a sanatorium In the Madera hills main tained Jointly by Madera, Mrrced nil'! Stanislaus counties. At the time of hU discovery the soldier nnd his fam ily were living in a large barn shack with one entail stove for heating ami cooking purposes. TO OPEN IDLE MILLS KHAMOKIN. Pa.. Dec. 24. (A. P.) J. H. & K. iKuglc. silk manufac turers, have announced that their mills ut Slmniokln, Thevorton and Kiilpmount will resume operations Monday, after on Idleness of nine weeks. At the same time evwtlvcs stated there would be a li pf ie-nt re duction In wages with an Increase in the working schedule from to, .lit) hours a week), "11118 action being nec essary In order to meet present prices on silk." s I mm m For Expectant Mothers Oseo By Three 6eiekat:ons ntl HMUT M HOTBtWIOOO fM ftA.T. ttt 3 MfXK.ItS TAKK M AOK t I T 1 1 GOOD aPlU.VGH, Nev., Dec. 24.--i' (A. P.) Kmployes of the Yellow Pine j I Mining Company here have voluntar JJfjlly aicepted a vwage reduction of fifty to centa a day, following a conference 7?- o i... . . J ' 'vi muriiueiii j . a. rreuericK son, wno submitted figures to prove rjthat the company must operate at a I j lower cost or suspend. The company ; Immediately made a ten per centfeut (in board and arranged to reduce pric- f.s in the company store for men with families. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24. (A. P.) Stockholders of the Standard Oil Co. of California will be nskefl at a special meeting March H. 121, to au thorize an Increased capitalization of 115, 000.000, to be sold and distributed to employes on the Installment plan, it was announced today. The proposed increase would raise the company's capitalization from JllTO.000.000 to J 115. 000. 000. Propo nents of the plan to sell the stock to employes plan to have the company pay employes a honus for each share subscribed by (liom. the bonus to be added to the employe's subscription and to apply to the purchase price of the stock. Under the arrangements, It is expected that a great majority of the 19.000 employes will participate. K. Jl. Kingsury, president, said. , Stockholders also will be requested to authorize a reduction of the par value of the company's stock from $100 to $25 a share, four shares of the $25 stock to be exchanged for one share of the present $100 stock. (From the Kaxt Oregonlan, Dec. 21. IB aKjuig i JHtOP IY IU Illll.lt is si'.mois. j RIO JAXKIKO, Dec. 24. (A. P.) j To alleviate the distress In the Am juzon region where the low price of rubber has caused appeals for assiit- W 1 anc'. the government proposes to fa YVjellltate the operation of the larger vjj 'Companies manufacturing rubber JJi goods and also to offer Inducements VyJ t-. small concerns. It also proposes (jTJ j to develop planting In the cotton and l?i .uiif-r producing areas. HiiMMmimMiiuHHHiimHHii;iiMiim In keeping with the old and pleasing cufitom of wishing one's friends well at Christmas tide, we ex tend you our heartiest greetings. By your friendship and patronage you have helped make the shorjt life of this new store one of pleasure and profit to us. May the new year bring you a full measure of happi ness and prosperity. "The Table Supply" Phone 187 and 183 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor! . lllllllllllltllllllllllllf " aver of La Company j For Constipation 8.. Indigeitioa, Sick Hesdsche, Bilious ni, Bloating, Sour Slomsch, Uai oa the Stoaiicb, Bid Brcsth or other con ditiooi cauicti by closed or irregulsr bowels, tike FOLEY cathahtic taslctj A wholetome and thoroughly clesoiio. physic mild sad .code ia actios. a a it. a ii-.j:,.. - Cik.rtk T.bl. ,.. . JS?T ihe V. i r .. ' ' ' I it Polir Mrs. R .Alexander and children are in liaker on a visit. Joseph Cunha, a native of Portugal, has declared his Intention of becoming a citizen of, the United states. He farms at Uutter Creek. John F. Adams is lir the citv from Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. J,on CI Fiande are hcrer today. The Merchants' Carnival to be irlven tonight for the benefit of the church of the Redeemer, Is a worthy enter. prise. Following are the ladles wh will represent the various firms- irw.ro .noise, -nzzie Riiley. (iraee w.,ich Jessie Nye, Mrs. liurmughs, jr Fra-i.-r, .Mrs. Waffle. Clara Ranmge, .Nannie Hlu. hley, Jennie Hrisbln, I,e lah McKay, Miss Fanning, Mlsss Camp Miss Campbell. Mis. Hamilton, mi.. Stillman. .Mrs. .Sullivan, Lola Howard Daisy Fr.Isom. Alice Tullnrd. Ml.. ni' no.Dickson, Iter! ha Smith Kate Til-1 V lard. Myrtle Smith, Lizzie Ktarku,.,..!, ... ...ne .e,n, .nun lameron. Maud A' Crawford, Clem Worcester, Edna Crnwford. Minnie Jones, Minnie f!l- MW lette 'Elsie Beck. Ida Rose Mabel IPX Matthews, Gertrude U'liliicmr,,.. .,.i, jKk Nee.Iham, Nancy Cameron I ft- Smith flrsce , Tillard Jessie Moor- I -It house. Elsie Fiilsom. Mnanah Su,li,ir I A" Ida Thonioson f nfn ui. .. , ' ! ., , ' " '- """ion, oussie Monrhoiise, Angie Hicks. Lizzie Henth- innii, r.ssie rsirgent, E.lna Carlson and Augusta Freeman. A Merry Xmas Is Our Wish to All Standard Grocery SI if 8 8 8 8 8 8 I..V JM V. M. V. A A formal pledge of membership In i 8 aflA V Km nw "T" Oregon gli recent! . A. HII0MMM - Ml