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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1920)
i : l s page jwqu ' , DAILY EAST 0ECONIANwtBNfi?(yjp.pREft 1020. TEN FACES h ) 'villa) f:! :::J . . : '. K .. . .. AND t V' lit! .'ui n nrnnx n i n n V o j pj n V j , This is a straiglit-from-tlie-slioulder Clearance 6f Men's Suits and Overcoats. Prices determined with only one idea-moving merchandise quickly. We'ue Marked Them One-Half Price which means a tremendous loss 1jjis, hut it's a great saving for you. Take advantage of this great offer. You'll not he ahle to huy a suit or overcoat so cheaply again soon if ever. Store closed all dav Saturday. Tan. j j , 1,1921. Please do your shopping accordingly. K MADLET0N5 GREATEST DEPAR1XENT 'STORE v i -re jfcjfc'v-r store closed all day Saturday, Jan. 1,1921. Please do your shopping accordingly. PASADE.VA, pal.. Dec. 39. (A. P.) Both the' Ohio state and University of California elevens were given hard practice yesterday behind locked gates at Tournament park, but according to the best information that could be found trickling out. there will be no more strenuous work for the players until they clash New Year's day. The only definite word concerning the day's practice was that the Califor- nians were armed relentlessly on at forward pass defense, mindful or Ohio's success with the aerial attack- in its "big ten" conference games. THREE GRADUATES OF REED COLLEGE AMONG NEW RHODtS SCHOLARS rorm.AXD, Pee, J(l.I.loyd Hab erly of Silverton, Ore., is the third Reed college graduate to ' win a Rhodes scholarship in the past year and a half. Huberly, in competition with American college men from all Parts of the country, won one of the two Rhodes scholarships issued at large, and he leaves In Sentemher to jjoln the Heed contingent already at wA.iu. p i ni i iv i'linu 01 cuiem, ure., Reed graduate of 1918. is now in res. idence in lialliol college, Oxford, the alma mater of Matthew Arnold and a score of British statesmen, and Stephenson .Smith of Portland, mem ber of Reed's first, graduating class, was recently enrolled In Lincoln col lege, Oxford. Haberly, after graduating: from Reed, won the Carnegie fellowship in I SlgjiiliWTraM..,''JMraiUMM.ilijl ili.nur.i . I International law, and he has Wii instructing at KadcliffeX college the past year. He will specialize in mari time, admiralty and international law at Oxford. I'ood Saving. "Well." Ezrl, hmv'd jer make out with yer summer hoarders this year?" "Fini-I Rest season 1 ever had. There were seven, all told three coll ides! n love an" a dyspeptic." Life. ffi WALLA WALLA PRISON WAIXA W.U.F.A. Die. 30. (V. P.) Williams, a convict. Is believed to be dying In the prison hosoila! and Turnkey Joe Smith has a fractured skill) as the result of a desperate at I tempted jail break -late Tuesday The rotivlcts, armed with kves which they had made, attac ked the guards on their return ifrom the Jute mill to I heir cell tiers. The alarm brought the guards with r rifles and n fusllade was volleyed at the mutineers. 28 YEARS AGO (From .Mls-Jn AccoinplMiiiieiit. FIRST PICTURE OF THE BURNING Of CORK Bl WASHINGTON, Dec. SO. fA. p.) The condition of Benatol' Chamber lain of Oregon, who underwent an o ration here last week, was report ed to be Improved last night follow in gan unexpected rise in the senator's temperature, which necessitated post ponement of a second operation. At tending physicians said they believed Senator Chamberlain's condition would permit the final operation to be performed either today or Friday. WASHINGTON, Dec. in. fA. P.) Recsuse of an unfavorable turn in Senajor Oeorge Chamberlain's condi tion the second operation "Has not per formed Wednesday. ' I'mlecidcd. "I cannot make up my miifd," he said, "whether to go abroad this year or not. Sometimes I my 'no and then t after thinking a bit, I say 'yes.' " "Too bud." she replied. ".Suppose! yiu were Jo ask yourself firmly thisi (liiestton: 'Owes Europe need me.' Houston Post. Mental l;baii.tli,ii. The irolfer who was employing him j was playing ver oaoiy, ana uie can dle threw himself down on the grass 'one point and watched him. When the man had t last succeeded in get liiur his ball out of the bunker, he K'nnced toward the Tsty sn remarked: ''Vim niust tie tired, lying down at this time of da ' I ain't tired 6f carrying," said the esodie, "hut I certainly sm 1ired of count inf." Boston Transcript.- I - ..... ' .. .... ' '-3 ...... . , y ' , ' "-" . . ' S - ? ' ? -';:....;...., s . .C, A - ' . . -' - . : ' :m'. " ' ' ' - ' ' ftfr lj '-' , - ' -r n s 'ih-;, it r ! - i-' ""T 1J--1 'V V -iJ . ' ' v li' - . r -"'J',- v . ' r I,- '-l'Z v- ;; 4 , ' " f rv - , , a s? ' ' '- i - n x , - : - , !- , 'f ? ' " " ' 3 ' ' ,S i , , 'i . tk ' , - wv y' , pse - Ai- . V. i .- ' , i i " ' , ' i 3 Kt - - - ' ,y- " . , i V.r ' - . , ::.' ' -:4fc'.".: ' '" ; ' . i its i , ' ' ;7 r - -u ' ' " - -, "It is a strange thing," said the pro j ressnr. "I was shaved this morning by a man who really is, I suppose- a little above beluga barber. I know' of my own knowledge that he studied in lleldelberir and tmnni aMfMp.,! i- i other foreign educational centers. J j know, also, that he has contributed : scientific articles to our best maga- zines nnrl has numbered among his In jllmats'frlends men of the highest so iclal siandlng. And yet," solllortiliied : the professor, "he can't shave a man j decently.' "My .love," exclaimed young Rounder In astonishment, "what Is he a barber for, with nil those" laicompllshnients?" "oh, he isn't n I barlM.r," said the professor, vnwnlne "You see, I shaved myself this morn inir." Sun Francisco Argonaut. the Ially Kast (Tregonlan, Dec. til, nnJ.X A large and handsome collection of arrow and spear heads manufactured Horn flint by nborigines in tho lonir ns?o, Is displayed In Mark. John's win dow, and everybody stops tn ink. a- look at It. The specimens are of every snape nnil size snd some are perfect . I beauties. Tho collection was recently ' , purchased by Mr. John. I W. F. Matlock arrived In the city last evening from Portland. His son. W. x. Matlock and wife left flan Fran, disco yesterday evening for Pendleton. They may stop a few days in Eugene with relatives. Wheeler, the photographer, keeps right at the head of his profession. His . latest wrinkle is photographing on cloth, China, stone, wood In fact any white or light colored material. Frank a. Hull. Kdltor of the Milton Eagle, was In town this morning, i J K. H. Hemple, who now presides at : tho Alba post office, is lit the city greeting friends. , . A Resolution New Year's, that day of resolutions, will soon be here. Every housewife should ' make her resolution to buy her table supplies where every care is given to quality, sanitation and to ser vise. You will always find the TABLE SUP PLY a market of the highest standard in which only quality groceries and meats are carried. The U. S. Inspector's stamp on our meats is a guarantee to, our customers of the highest standard in meats. - Thl picture rushed here from Cor.k, Ireland, by special courier, shows St. Patrlek-st. the principal thoroughfare of Cork. In ms The burning of the Sinn Fe;n city, on Dec. II. wiped out the ffat retail business section wltl a Iwi vanoUBly estimated at fTMfc $U,00.O0O to $30,000,000 The Irish claimed the fire was Incendiary and charged Oio "Black and Tan" police with atartint It tir Haaar Greenwood. Brltieb cecretary for Ireland, denied thlt Ii. House of Commons. C'r"" "Is Table Supply" Phone 187 and 183 CHAS. D 73Q M..'- tr.. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors