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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1921)
' ; : 4 H i u h i. 1 t, l. i , u i .4 - 4 , r. , ,. , , y ,,,, . vi.K'f . :. . r i iwnw ; r 1 1 imr i -it ir rt r r - r- -- w r-x-w..- i. ', TAGE EIGHT ' T " . EIGHT PAGES 1 SEMI-WEEKLY EAST OUSGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1021. -A nw.i a.n.uW ' ii,ir;"" ;tM--HTtiiiA,i;fr !'"-t'ltiir"Jlf -itLl"--!;'iihitfM f reaf -Stocfr,. except contract Goods Reduced A--.. Wi iltin N . . muS 1 .I k4 ""J I . Every 'Article'. in. Ow THIS IS THE GREATEST SALE WE'VE EVER HELD, GREATEST IN AMOUNT- OF STOCK OFFERED, GREATEST IN UMBER OF SALES, GREATEST IN NUMBER OF PERSONS WAITED ON, GREATEST IN QUALITIES AND VALUES OFFERED. It's a slaughter of Prices on the finest $t ock qf new, choice merchandise ever shown in Pendleton. Every article is a bargain. No unknown, "take-a-chance" trasli here. The best makes in the country are none too good for cur stock. Merchandise with a reputation priced lower (quality considered) than unknown brands are priced in many so-called "cheap" stores. Come an&jn vestij;ate for yourselves and be convinced. - if Buy' vIS ow and bave On All Needed Apparel VISIT Tins SALE AS OFTEN AS YOU CAN, as new bargains are brought forward everyday. i X nQY&ms Wsrolionse, 1 imf " Jfmi,iMJn " Ti'1, I,, -, , i i in LilWHFO?: IT PA TO TOAnT MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE. Use our post.office sub-station, it'll save you many a step. , DESTITUTE EX-SERViCE , Britfsfi Vets Assume ' Eole of Street Entertainers for Sub sistance and Some Wear Masks to Conceal Identity. n OF PILOT ROCK iOLD SALE FOR CHURC! " IXNDON, Jan. 18. L'. P.) Shop ping in the world famous Bond ana Oxford street districts this holiday season was done mostly to the accom paniment of music rendered by unem ployed ex-service men driven by desti tution to assume the role of street en tertainers, r Their appeals were not In vain. In the cheerfulness of their tunes, play ed on all sorts of instruments ranging from jews harps and mouth-orRans to bass horns and street pianos, passers-by seemed to sense something of that "carry on" spirit wh!dh,'"a lit tle more than two years ago, was en abling the same men to endure th hardships and dangers . of war in France and Flanders. Some of these alms-seekers wore masks, indications of past supegkirity, for the masked musicians weijr dis charged officers. " In front of Jewellers' windows with their brillian displays of cosily things, these poorly clad itinerants formed a sharp contrast. Hut tlieir renditions of "Everything is Peaches lown in Georgia," and other popular airs gave opportunity ' for expression of the Yuletide spirit and brought a generous dole of silver from the purs es of Bhoppers. And in the faces of donors and recipients could be read a mutual hopefulness for the coming of brighter Christmas seasons. WANTED FfUPiNO IDE MANILA. P. I., Jan. 18. Francis; Purton Harrison, governor general off the Philippines, offered to tender his ) resignation 18 months ago upon con-j ditlon that the secretary of war rec ommend to President Wilson that a Filipino be appointed his successor, he declared today. He said that he made the offer while in Washington In J 191. I (East Oregonian Special.) . FILOT ROCK, Jan. 18. A net prof it of $26.50 was realized from the cook, ed food sale held at the Pilot Rock Mercantile Co. on Saturday Jan. 15. The sale was given by the civic beauty committee of the Womans Community Club and was-a decided success. The money will be used toward painting the Pilot Rock church. Mrs. H. A. Fant, of Butte Montana, is hore visiting her sister Mrs. Alfred Knott. Mrs. Fant has been visiting o'.her relatives in Heppner since last summer. Miss Evalyn Hurd and Har old Wissler were united in mar riage at the Presbyterian church in Pendleton Friday morning January II. STiss Hurd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hurd of Pilot Rock, and is a graduate of the Pilot Rock grade school and Pendleton high school. For the past several months she has been employed as bookkeeper and stenog rapher for the Pendleton Storage Bat tery Co. Mr. Wissler is connected with the East Oregonian. They will make their home in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Runyan were Pilot Rock visitors Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson and Miss lelispa Warner went to Walla Walla Friday. Mrs. Wilson, who is teacher at Byrd School, returned home 8-Jnda) Miss Warner will remain for a time at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Homer Mentzer. " Delos Sloan was in town Sunday. The basket tall game played here Friday evening between the boys and ena high schools resulted in a score j or 48 to 22 in lavor oi me I'liot jtocn boys. The home girls lost, the score being 30 to 11 in favor of Athena. Pmory Worthington of Pendleton rc fereed the game. Refreshments of Sandwiches, cake and cocoa were serv ed to the teams after the game. A society organized recently In the advanced room of the local grado school has as its officers Emily Stub blefield, resident and Oscar Partridge secretary. The'society will give a pro gram on the last Friday of cachh nronth. The first program will be giv en Friday afternoon January 28. Virgil and Daphne Hascall were In town Friday evening and attended the basket ball game. , Following is the literary program giver, at the hish school Friday after noon January 14. Song Society. o!o Eleanor Hascall. Stunt Horner lenders. Ralph WHAT A CARTOONIST SAW AT SALEM. ih IV lis w. ii i nr. ft s. i7 n:J THt LAOY THE House- Jj Mas.wKi.s.KiMNEy mi Murray Wade in Salem Capital Journil Roy w. PfteSlOENT r THE 5ITNATE mi MM IU. PRE SENT ATlVg COOi curr;i '177 That ColdVith CASCARA QUININE tor Colil, CQJ1 AND La Gripp4 N2,J c3 Cclda ere Dargcrous ' Tl; no chnceo. Keep tills standard remedy handy for the first sneez. rp c cold in 24 hours Relieves Cuppa in t-ays lixtellent for Headach rvKinin in CIS ora Cots 'cot uBoct U heal Cascara is iest Tonic Uuiiv-No Opiate in li-U's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Hemphill, Eldon Hutchinson, Gladys Fletcher, Ruth Fletcher and Garnet Wagner. ." Reading Hugh Currln. Stunt Geometry Cass. Piano Solo Wllbert Horn. Jakes Dwight Schannep. Stunt Wilbert Horn and Beyrl Smith. " Surprise Specialty. Albert Boylcn motored to Athena Saturday. Mrs. Boylen and children v. ho have been visiting in Athena ior the past week will accompany Mr. Boy len home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Scott and son of Lexington, Oregon, Mrs. Jerome Stonebraker and Mrs. Maarvin Man tling and children of Pendb.'ton paused through Pilot Rock Saturday on their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thus Hascall where they were guests over Sunday. Mrs. Scott and Jin. Slor.ebraker are sisters of Mrs. Has call. Mrs. Caroline Giil is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Reeves south of Unv,n caring for the Hecves luby while the mother Is ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Reeves was formerly Miss lola fJohnston.i 'rri'7? Mr. and Mrs. James Truman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Done Friday evening. I mSf! FREEZE (Hast Oregonian Special.) ' MEACHAM, Jan. 1 January 10, It below zero; January 11, 10 below -c-ro. . hinooK winds are blowing a gale melting the snow fast, " Mrs. Mary Gill.e'h left Monday for liillurd Wash., to visit her mother. James Maker and wife Spent Sunday at Kamela visiiin" Mrs. Frank Hales. j Nestor Paanenari came up from Pen-, idlcton to visit with friends. i Frank Appling and Mr. Hayes of I.a ; Grande were cailing on the merchants ilhiir.-ilay. They represent the Allen j & Ia'vJh Co. John nockweiler Sr., returned homo from Omaha Neb. Saturday after visit ing with his sons the past mouth. Elmer Folk left last nlglit for Wes ton where ho will visit' with friends a few uays. John Ij. Barker returned home Tue.s. viay from Payette, Idaho. His father passed away January. 5th,' . , Mr. and Mrs. Van Famhier from Malhhuer, arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs. Fanchier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy N'ordecn from Kamela "were visiting Mrs. -Vordicn'j parents Wednesday. .Mrs. J. A. Waters left on 24 to visit Mrs Ilanlin and daughter Gvralillne vl Kanicia. . v It Is given to very few women to uttumi llio direction of a Symphony Orchestra, In fact there are bM two or' three of them in the country. In tho forefront Is Mmo. Frances Knight, gifted conductor ut the Indies Col umbia Symphony Orchestra, Whle'h lappiars here on Weilnesrlay evening. under the local management of tho Pendleton Post American Legion. Mine. Knight bag a mont vivacious iul vibrant personality. Bather than being of a masculine type, as one mliMit suppose in view of her position as erganizer and director of this fa mous orchestra, Frances Knight is one of the most retiring and sweetest fiinpositioned woman that havo ap reared before the public on the con e.Ti platform. Local committees and managers everywhere constantly rc- lor to her most gracious personality and the modest way in which she con ducts; and yet It Is noted from the Inntant she steps on the platform the I orchestra Is under her direct supor J viaion and subsurvlent to her every wish, .Immediately responsive to her baton. Tho recent movement of "Women to the Forefront" An the public af fairs of the nation has brought many women Into national and political life, but It has1-remained for Frances Kni ght, a western woman, to be the first to successfully organize and direct a Symphony Orchestra, und to take It aiiosM the country for an interna tional 'tour. Leaders In social and civic life In this community will unriucstlonahly bo be very Interested In hearing Mme.J Knight's orchestra and will be givdn an opportunity of meeting this gifted woman at the close of the concert. GO! Ii CLAIMS ST.KM. Cr.!'T!..', B. C, Jan. IS. (A. P.) More than one hundred el'iims have recently been staged out in I lie Clin ton and I.illooet dtrict alou'r tiio Caribou road in the direction of Scotty Creek. Assays, It is stated, shoiv a high percentage of gold. ) large body of hemetlte oro carrying gold values lias been located about 15 miles from here. FOR ONE HOUSE FLY Efforts Vain in Gay White Way But Cheap Manhatan Eest aurant Yields One Dejected and Hungry Specimen. 1 NEW YORK, Jap' !$. Four sanu' and sober men celvlirutcd that noisy first hour of 121 by visiting New York's gay cafes and hotels to seo if they could find ono winter house fly. I'nsucctssful along the Guy Whits ' Way they Went lower on Manhattan Island where the less luxurious re trauranla held their sleepless celo-' brants. And In one of them they found a sorry specimen with a lean and hun gry look. Tho Phllmlclphla man tn the pnrty of four did the dirty work. Then ho sent the remains to tho mer chants' association which nnnunly pre sents a scarf pin bearing a golden fly to the person who first kills a. fly on New Year's Hay. "Tho capture of this Insect, small as It Is, means that wc shall have sev eral billions fewer files next summer," said tho funeral oration accompany ing the scarf pin. . Not I'Apilleitceil. Ilrldn "la there any age at which children ceaso to be a enre.?" Noiuigcrwirlun "I can't imv'. My oldest is only 70.' Kansas City Star;' Irrepressible. Judge "And for tho levity you bave shown during your trial I shall give you an additional fine of $10. llow iloes that, suit you?" . Prisoner "That's what I would call extra fine." Boston Transcript. M0HIHS MEND . For Expectant Mothers Cseo Br Three Gehe.mt:ons Vam na iooiurT o neTHiiuoo o tin uit. mt Biuoniis bhuutoi c Dm. 5-0. AruTA.e, DOES THIS MAKE YOU MAD T - '7 "-ii t, 1. J " ' i i I J i JUS,. A It ! This will either mate you mad or glad It all depends. Prohibition agents accumulated 130. 060 quarts of honesl-to-goodrsess hard liquor in several months raids la Wwkiyaj, Ajl l;e ibev re pouring ft all down theeewar Good Coffee There is nothing bo good as a good cup of coffee these cold days. We have a real bargain in good coffee at 3 pounds for fl.00. This brand was 50c per pound originally, which shows to you a 33 1-2 per cent drop. v i , U. S. Inspected meats, a guarantee to you of qual ity and sanitation. ; V. "THE TABLE SUPP MM) V I I 739 Main Street Phone 187 and 183 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR rroprietort i V Hi rA0.;:((JT .W-lWi. Hf,I1ur. ;iuA'f fi.il j..