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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1921)
4 V if- r-'.r.n nvr. 1 TEN 2AGE.1 DAILY EAST CftESOIJIAN, PEITB!,TOir, OltJCOtT. ' ??T7T.!3DA7 EVE!"". JAITtJ.Iv? 20, 1C21 j! Declares There's Nothing Quite "-"1 People Here, and There Like Howards Buttermilk Cream .. for Beautifyng llie (Jomj)kkioii Paul Worsham, of linker, Is In I'end ltou today on business itiul U ut I ho Pendleton Hotel, ' . ' Henry W. Collins, of the Collins grain agency, left lust night for a dlloi t business trip to I'oi timid. John M, King, of Portland,' la a Pendleton visitor toiluy. , fC. V. Hurron, of Suitlle, Ik among thB buwhiess visitors In t ho city today having uriived IIiIh morning. Sheriff Zo lloitmr returned on Niv. 24 thlH morning from his second trip to Bulem with piisnnor from Umnttllu county. UUj did not huvc to bother with uny prisoners on tho return trip as before. Duve flnyder, local manager for the Oregon Life Insurance Co., Is buck from Portland full of ojitltnlHin. He recently went to the metropolis ti-nt-tnd tho annual meeting of the stock holders of tho company and heard nn inspiring talk on 'the future of busl ness conditions, given frV A. L. Mills, Wenldotit of tba company uhd a pro minent I'ortlund bunker, J. 8. Wutson, an Insurance miin, of I'ortlund. Ik u business visitor In Pend loton today, cii route from a trip to, Bpoknno. lit hn been In 1'endlcton at various times In the past quarter cen tury and hua a lurge number of ac quaintances among the older business men of the city. Max Oorfklo, hide dealer, returned last evening from a month's visit in Portland. Charles If. Curler, attorney, of Car ter & Kmythe, returned on No. 2 lust evening from a business trip to L'cho and Morrow county. Henry floyd, of Portland, promin ent 1 nthe work of tmj American Le gion, Is a Pendleton vMltur today and Is the guest of 11. J. ty'arner, former commander of I'emlleton Post, P. B. fiwujise, president of tho Frist National Hunk of Hormlston, Is one of tho receivers for the Western Land and Irrigation Co. He Is In the city on biiHlnoss oonectod both with the bank and with thfc water company. lun. Two of Hie party, Julius Judic ium and l'hllo Hounds, are members of the chapter ut Whitman college and the others, Harold J. Warner, Lyman Q. Hlco'iind Ijort Jerurd Is being held In connection with the Initiation, . George Lambirth, who formerly op perated one, of Mack Pouter's proper- tics on Stage Gulch, Is now raising ultulfa on the Hormiston project. He Is Intown today on business from his Hermluton home. , Will H. Hteert, prominent Milton rancher, Ig I'll the city on business io day. Deputy Sheriff Dave lavender went to Milton and vicinity today to serv civil papera for the county. Traffic Officer W. H. Lyday went to the Holdman country today to serve UbuI papers for tho county.1 v Five Pendleton Betas left by auto this afternoon for Walla Walla where, tonight, they plan to help Initiate a class of Whitman college neophytes into the mysteries of the order of Wog- PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY u 2 H 3 CO D O W D O u o u. w z z 6 Better Order Early And be sure of petting your share of these bar gains. THEY WONT LAST LONG. FINE CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP, Full 1-2 Gal. Can, 83c. , WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP, . V 20 Bars for $1.00. Wnti b tomorrows ail for a wonderful deal an Aluminum ware, A t liaiuv to obtain a Ml of Aluminum ware that will last a life- i time. If juu nre In a lilirrjr JlK call us tip ahont it. The Economy Grocery 113 West Webb St. Thone 409 2 W I) C 03 PI r c o NEWS OF THE COUNTY Youthful Crook Jtelivised. C J. Brown, engaged in the holdup Of the colored men's club In September and again of a misdemeanor when he ran away with 10O entrusted to him recently, was given a silff lecture this morning by Circuit Judge G. W. Phe lps and ordered to return to his par ents In Ban Francisco. Brown a youth of about 17, got Into trouble as sociating with Ceorgp McElroy, col ored, wno bus been sent to the state penitentiary from here. Tho district attorney recommeneded that tho pair lie seperated, his belief being that with different ' emirnomenl browa m;ght i(iend his ways. i Vniigliun I-stalc Adnilttc. The estate of the late Jllnerva D. Vaughun, of Athena, was admitted to probate court today and A. H. Sic lutyre yas appointed administrator. A. it. Johnson, Sum Hutt and Charles Mays were appointed as appraisers. Tills good looking young woman Ii IIk till good ilrii null (l pnrtiiM nt store 1 not to take mivom 's money unlivs tills dii'Khlfiil nrW .vunlKliliig Cream iil( kly hIiowh a Uc (IiIkI linprotcmcnt The first applfeatlnn of Howard'r I'liltermllk Croam 'Will astonish you It croutcg beauty almost like manic. The most wonderful thinjf about It Is the fact that whilst It turns the dullest most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or roKh hunde or urms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of Its use after ap plication. It actually canishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shinlncss or greaslnass of the skin. No matter whether you are troublra with a poor complexion, wrinkles, ptiffliu-BB around the eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or Just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun. you wjll find that any or all these troubles will ciulckly disappear with the use - or1 Howard's liuttermilk Cream. im To riril-e this in vlme pomntcte fttflis- faetlon, get a smull qi.antity to-day at and first elai.1 toilet goods counter, with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to any dissatisfied Ufer. Important Rauty speclalbts thr ougout the country who are now ua Inir and recommendlnfi: nuttermilk Cream clnlm that after a massage with this wonderful cream many a woman looks years younger. Stato Dismisses Case. The case of the Slate vs. Lowell Winn, a criminal action in the circuit court, was dismissed by order of Judge O. W. Phelps today. PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE .la 1 1 Down to Xine Inmates, I 1 lie couiuy ijt.l, iftil.cii sime ueioi county jail, w year has JJ the new year has coptalned between i 1 1 and 20 Inmates daily, is now down to nine inmates. There are eight men land one woman incustody. r 1 ' ftnv"ivitnrv Grocferv Phoocl5. . illl ..Other PaprroenU. ..Call Z2, January Clearance Sale Prices Pimnes, dried, 25 pound box ; ; . . . $1.35 Beans, small white, 16 pounds $1.00' Beans, .red, 20 pounds $1.00 Rice, head, fancy, 7 pounds $1.00 Soap, white laundry, 17 bars $1.00- Coffee, bulk, 3 pounds $1.00 Raisins, bulk, 5 pounds $1.09 Soap, Rose, bath, 1G bars $1.00 Milk, good brand, 2 for 25c Hams, per pound ;. ..... . 30c Hams, picnic, per pound (. 20c Lard, 'Country, bucket ................ k ... . $2.50 Pancake Flour, Aunt Jemima, package 15c The pure food shop that is helping kill the H. C. L. . MMHITONS ORTXTESP ncP.UtTMFNT STORE SfiePeoples Warehouse, w. r!rT.rrBrwHrifrir "pa-vs foiriiVirW r'r'ir'.tey , Special Venire Chosen. A special venire of Jurers for Jan. SI was announced at the sher iff's office today. In the new panel are tho following M. K. Hhinson, Kd Money, John Vaughan, F. It Foot er R. M. Temnle R J. Ynunc A. M. .Moore, James Johns and James Ellag- nex. Sucrlotriident Visiting; Scliools. W. W. Green Is spending most of thiB week vlBitlng schools, in an endeavor to look over as many as possible be fore the legislature adjourns. Several matters of legislation which aro ex pected to come up with regard to the school system are In need of atten tion from this county ami tho super intendent desires to have first hand Information on conditions as they are today. Temperature Vnfcfi I.ittlo. Lust nlght'a temperature and to dfiyls rtvry hulf jfUtle, according to Major Lee Moorhouse'a official wea ther report. The maximum today is 36 while the minimum last night was SR. -The barometer registers 29.75. Thre has been a flurry of snow dur ing the day. , v Too.FaiT A tying wtlght induction mlhod s&fn, piMWiiiU linnft loUttrDnf btter , health id buppinww. Gt tcatll box b( Mofl vpronouocod koren) t th drURist't. Patio dirMtiobi. You ar Mowrd to est siKwti, pte.t no 'trvaUoa or mrfnuna citfnil Yonf 'A'b bMoron worth MvnK( with , clear i' r mind. Improved Ffur, buoyut iten. cbnrfulnft. Look and t youno' ia yVsffltoourtiro. Aik(orKORINTABUtCS. Qt thin and 9f o frrcteur maiid im. ! -.r.o Co MH-6 Station X, Nmt Ym 6EGI AIL IE CRISCO CRISG6 GRISCO 20c Per Pound v 1 1-2 POUNDS CRISCO ........... 30tV " 3 POUNDS CRISCO 60c ' . 6 POUNDS CRISCO ............ .$1.20 9 POUNDS CRISCO v. $1.80 . Wc ask you to order early onthis special as ue only have about a 1000 pounds on hand. . This special is for Thursday, and Friday only. - . Despain' & Lee Grocery Co. Phone 445'' . . .. ' '209 E. Court St- 1 CUT-OUT, PAR-EXCELLENCE ' THIS YEAR IN ALL VARIETIES OF FEMALE WEARING APPAREL There is a distinct appeal in the brilliancy of cut glass. Whether you are looking for a gift or for a piece suitable for your own table you arc sure to find it in our cut class case. Hawkes Cut Glass - Libby and Pairpemt Inc. Pendletcn Ore. The Largest Diamond Dealers in . , Eastern Oregon. . Ey "MARJOIIIE" -(Written for the L'nited Pre?s.) NEW YORK, Jan. 2". The cut-out may be banned by the motor world, ijnt It is ar excellence in the fash ion realm. This fact is being disclosed by spring displays In every line of femlnino wearing apparel. Hathlng suits, shoes, blouses dresses and suits all exploit the line of contrasting fab ric or color under a cut-out pattern in the main body of the garment. Tiiis fad was hinted at this winter, but it is spring clothing I hat really promotes the vogue wlih full vim. One house Is showing a lieu of cut out bathing suits for the southern tourist and explains that tin; same line will be sold for northern nse next sum mer. The suits are of emerald, to paz, canary yellow, procclaln blue, j:iie green, and American beauty taffeta and velvet. They aro cut with a cir cular, skirt, with back and front slashed up to the. waiFt and bound with contrasting graid. The bloomers are of contrasting color. Thus, a c.t nary yellow taffeta has blnck satin bloomers, and an even gayer effect is given by an emerald velvet suit with porcelain blue bloomers. The bottom of the skirt, sleeves, and neck have a cut fleur de lis pattern "with silk to match the blonniers underlaid. Suits are using the cut-work idea about the bottom of the coats, the col lar, and cuffs. Suede, vlsca kid, pat trasting materials used. Home im ent leather, and fabrics are the con trasting materials used. Fonie im ported suits use rape-like ruffles which are edged with a cut-out pat tern. Such a model is shown In mas tic (a new tan) Jricoline. A circular collar and yoke tops the two wide cape ruffles with their banding des!gn of cut oblongs. The lining of self-color satin underlays the cut-work. Waistcoat blouses of Georgette and satin Almost unicvrsally use cut-out trimming. This trimmiig is concen trated upon the center nont bo that the blouse may serve as a suit gilet or vest. Ono stunning model Is shown in porcelain blue crepe meteor with a swastika cut-out pattern underlaid with black suede. Other combinations of fawn-colored fieorgette with red leather, honeydew satin and black kid, porcelain Georgettes or - satins and cray suede are very conspicuous. Dresses and cape wraps use figured patrerns underneath the cut pattern more tbnn do the blouses or suits. One house Is showing a wrap of gray duve- tyn with fleur de lis pattern about capo and sleeves. The pattern is un derlaid with gay Persian and ltoman silks. Street dresses of sergo or tricotine ."Vploich the skirts and bodices with ir regular cut vatternst faced with gay 'siiks. Fre'iucntly. each pattern in the f wiine gown lias a different silk under i fac'ng, although the ensemble harmo ! aluea to general color scheme, j r-'tims for spring will not ne much unlike those of this winter, for low ishou are reigning tupreme through oven the iciest days. Kids with cut patterns underlaid w ith suede, or sat in and suede combinations vlll remain very chic. "tin with the cut-out!" says Dame Fashion. ' IaI slashings be uncon fineiH" ., . . . 4 TV 1 - ' Cigaret Diplomacy j l WV STKiri, SJIII I'OI'.TLAND, Ore., Jan. (. Com- I piOLion f piH'pnt contracts by ship .vard:i in the s Portland district v.il swell' the d:!itrict production to ap ' proximately l.OuO.UOU tons of steal Whip:;. DAVK UAXVKOrrS CONTRACT H,i I CM I V ulAXT OH1CF NEW yiiltK. Jan. 20. (A. P.) i'j ho contract of Shortstop David P.an ' croft, the first Giant to sign up for the Us; .'I season, was received today at Ken York National lcagiic headquarters. - I COXI-TJKFXCK IS POSTTONED j PARIS, Jan. ;o. (V. P.) The in-Iter-allied conference scheduled origln inlly for Wednesdaytvill.be postponed ' until early next week the, French i foreign office declared. The delay will permit a reformation of the cabinet. PASTOR ASKS SALARY CI T. WILMINGTON, O., Jan. 20. (U. P.) Rev. Vernon, pastor of the Bap tist church, asked the church trustees to cut his pay three hundred dollars a year. Ho said the cost of food prices had declined so "why shouldn't reli gion." . ASK POK V. S. TROOPS. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. (A. P. A request that l'nited Slates troops be sent to the Alabama coal strike re gion to replace local military was re ceived by tho president from the strik. ers. How to Lose Your Soul! m V i- ' " . A' I mm o ?. 4 .: 1 ,t . . ii l r: l.v, If' . Despite the protest tgainst cigaret-emsklng Bent to President elect Harding, by Miss Lucy Gaston. CMcago's anti-tobacco crusader the cigaret ieern. to be tbe smoke of diplomacy nowadw Hera are three envoys to France who use 'em. Left to right -U. 8. Ambassador Wallace. Spanish Ambassador Quioone. and Lordjfcrby of England. MM BANK ROBBED BY DAYLIGHT LOOT T, engine of which had been left running at the curb. When the bank, was last robbed, nearly 1 120.0 was obtained. The alleg ed perpetrator cf this robbery wraa sentenced to a term in the state peni Finaftcial Institution Undergoes; Second Burglary in Five) Years, Bookkeeper Held at j Point of Pistol. I spnrivi! .tun "n r. t.i For the second time In five years, Spokane State Hank, situated, m an ouiiyins business district of the city, was held up and robbed yesterday. Last night no trace pf the robbers wno wore no mask when they entered the bank early this afternoon, had been found. Whlio nnn of the men covered Altss. Eunice Dungun, a bookkeeper and p. I A. Kelley, a customer, wun a pisioi, . the other gathered up currency trom the cashier's cage estimated nt $254? and then forced the cashier, A. W. Rnwlns to ooeii the safe inside the vault. He took none of the silver or: gold in the cage or in the safe. Because the lock on the vault door had been scet after it was opened this ninrnitiir tlie robbers were unable to lock the bank employes in the vault. Mr. Sawins said and as soon as tnes left the bank the alarm was given. They escaped in an automobile, the I51TTK WAGES ItTTDVOKD Butte. Mont, Jan. 20. tU. P.),--The reduction of $1 a day in wages or miners and other craftsmen employ ed in the copper and other mines of the Butte district wer.l Into effect to day. , The wage-cut, according to mining officials was necessary to avoid a com plete shutdown of mining operations as a result of the adverse market con ditions. The reduction affects nearly 1069 men employed in Butte, Great Falls and Anaconda. brisk PFLV?in rem wool IX I.ONDOX AVCTIOX LONDON, Jan. 20. At the wool auction sales today lt.tH bales of free wool were offered. There was a brisk -demand and the bulk of the offering were sold at unchanged prices. Buyers for the home trade were the principal purchasers. HAN V-SIIAPK SIGNS PORTLAND, Jan. 2.(A. P.) V shaped, or sandwich sisns for adver tising purposes, are banned from Portland's downtown sidewalks by or der of the city council. Refusing ap plication of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association for use of such signs in a campaign, the council de clared such signs an Impediment to traffic. You can lose your soul dancing the newest dance. In fact, if, Ton don't lose your soul yon can't dance it. That's the po'nt of the' thing, according to Mfca Kfcevorg La Cour-forrup, Danish dancer.: seen here Introducing the latest European rchool of dancing) railed "expressioniatic." She wears a horrifying mask. "Each mask,"! she explains, "has its own soul. In the dance the artist's soul flees and tho mask-soul. taUos posso!od," g tie's in Chicago jjoff ' Just a Sample of Our Everyday Price List California White Beans, 13 lbs $1.00 $ lbs. Eastern Corn Meal 4Sc 1 lb. Sun Maid Seeded Raisins r 28c Judge for Yourself, Buy for Yourself and Save Money for Yourself. Jim Beard's Cash Store Phone 432