East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 14, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1021,
EIGHT PAGES
Special News of Umatilla Co.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
11 lix Commercial association held Mrs. .. Iirkcnsnn of Athene Is a
.Miiiiilav t'vi-iiinjr. Harold J. Warn-:- visitor in Helix, a guest at tin- home
spoke in ith;,li ol the Pel Ous.i of her daughter. Mrs. I.. . Clark.
ni mbei..luu urive. Grandma" Iiickfiisun a.s she is gcn-j
rally known recently celebrated her-
jTnili birthday, tlu- occasion being ob-j
wra nun a laiiuiy reunion.
Mrs. I!. I. Thorp of Athena was a
lllclix visitor Tnculuv. a guest ;il the'
Jlr. :iinl Mrs. Robert Martcy and
laughter S"ultc of Pendleton v.cre I
Helix visitors Thursday rveidng.
The Itihle class f tin- Christum
(Kast Oicgoiiian Special) , Sunday h..ol held nil interesting , ,,,,, of Mra j . .m,,'.,,,
111., tin,- l.'i-i.l-.c In,- :t llu. l.i.nin 1
I1EIJX. Nov. 14. Helix high who'd of the lai president. Mr. ll.inv "ili I,
von In Its first basketball game of tho I Hiring the social
.Mrs. Kiniua cii.ske was a rendlc-
tfill Visitm ma il-iv tl.iu ..1 ..
hour refreshments I , . . ., ' ,. ""- ."
muon )Uil in the local fyiii witc wrvel by Mrs. I'olf xssisttd by ' ,,',,",.'.
being, Helix 23, Adams 13. There Mr. and Mrs. Chan, llchrens and
was a good attendance, a number of family who have resided in Helix for
car loads coming over from Adams. several ytam left Thursday for IVn-
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Thomas left for Uleton where they will reside.
Portland Thursday, they were aecom- ThP silver tea given at the home of
panied by Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. JlhinijMr. and Mrs. (ieo. I'ipor on Wednes
of Pendleton. day afternoon Was a very successful
The first number of the Lyceum affair. The following program fol
courses will be given Wednesday eve-1 lowed the devotional and business
nlng. Nov. IS at 1. O. O. F. hall. This session:
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cross, Wash., have arrived and will
reside near Helix.
Miss Mablc IJooth spent the week
end in Pendleton with relatives.
A mon i.- those attending the Aptile
Show held in Milton Friday were Mrs.
M. I.. Morrison. Mrs. liurt ,l:im
jciand Morrison. Miss Gladys Adams.
I Hilda Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. A. It.
iGray and Miss Until Kays. '
dumber, "The Arion Ladles Quartet
cornea highly rerommended.
Mrs. Hoy Pcnlund was hostess for
a delightful party Monday afternoon,
honoring her small son, llillie's, fifth
birthday. The children spent the af
ternoon playing and later refresh
ments were served.
Misses Lll aAult and Flora Clements Sarah Montgomery.
were honor guests at u dinner given) Solo Mrs. Fred Oswold,
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. nied by Mrs. V. V. Mason.
Leader. Mrs. D. N. Mclnlyre.
l'.oll call, current events.
lnstriitneiital Trio Mrs. Minnie
Walker, Win. Allien ami Mrs. V. W.
Mason.
Paper What is a (iood Citizen
Mrs. J. S. Norvell.
Taxes and Where they Go Miss
nccompa-
and Mrs. (.rover Temple. The affair
was In the nature of a xurprirn mid
given by their co-workers In the Helix
school.
IJiler refreshments Were served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.
Jennie llurrn"vs and Miss Flora Clem
ents motored to Stun field and Kcho
At the last regular meeting of the Sunday.
II
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
5YLVE,Tn A)f,TrH WHO HS fiBN :OURTIHC tmb WIDOW &OWE0.S
HAD AN EMBaRRaSSINS CCiCWmt h wont or- -CR. HOME
wXTB VESTtERa H
(ICust Oregonian Special.)
AHA MS. Nov. 14 The Adams hlg'i
Meliool basket ball team played the K.
of p. hall team in the city hall Mon
day at S oVIoek. The score was 35 to
'it) In favor of the high school team.
Adams high school busketlxill team
motored to Ilel x and played the Helix
high school team on Thursday at 7 p.
M. The score was 23 to 13 In favor of
Helix. Mr. and Mrs. Otis IJetiallen
Doris and lena Ueuallen, Francis
Lieiiallen. Ina Wallan. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Christian and lxona and John.
Wallace Parr, Hoy Mallow, Mr. and
Mrs. Itevolla Ueuallen, Mrs. Cladwyn
Spencer and Paul Ueuallen tnutoreil
over lo see the game.
Mrs. Murray and children went lo
Pendleton to spend Armistice day.
Clint Holcomh was In Adams Fri
day. I'3d Iliishman and granddaughter
drove to Adams Friday,
John Hales was In Pendleton today.
John Hales mid Sullivan llelnier
motored to Adams Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hales motored
to Portland to attend the livestock ex
position, Mrs. Clark Maxle ami Mrs. Sim
Shafor and son mid Mrs. Klgin left for
California to spend the winter.
.Mrs. Lyge Futon. Mrs. Harry Hunch,
.Mrs. Will Hunch, Mrs. Charley Hunch
and Mrs. I,. F. Hunch motored to Pen
dleton Saturday,
Garth Stoll. Charley Mmltli and
Miss Martha Stoll went to Pendleton
to spend Armistice day.
A truck load of Adams men motor
ed to Athena Hilurday to the hull
game. They were L. I Ueuallen,
Kvard McColluni, John Itlake, Harry
Lewis, Chip Head and Hoy Plcard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan and son
Hilly motored to Pendleton Ratmdny.
Mr. and Mrs. Alarrelts and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen and fam
ily motored to Pendleton Friday.
This Is "l allicr mid Son , though ,VouM It
ii.it he in,..., .tor to lu.v,. ,.Vwy w-k "l-ather ami
Mm Vi! Kin ping Mlor anpialnlnl with t,
young man, ami playfully MM-rlng him to the iIoh(i.
lUltJOH of g.Hsl llllllUUNKl, Hill llu ,H , (,,.;
and to Win, big ivtunis for jour dully .fforts.
.Vnil turn- easy It Is to uaoh a wiinrster Tlu-lft-llabitH
ami Slngs.lll,i ,i,lr11)r tecs, by setting l.hn
the right .wimple, ami n little . ncoiiriMteni.nt, U
en tlmt anil ninliNsiWl is -ilui (lffcrt,,ux, H.
!wHn Hirxss ami failure.
tiaWnSH ArtMuuts are upcnnl at (his bank t-Arry tlay.
The AmericanNaiional Bank
Pendleton. Oregon.
'Strongest Sank in Cos tern Oregon'
Sve?5TT YOu'fefFAT CMOUCH TO QU9CI F-V
Las a Movie CDrieoiAM. r -
YOU'D MAE A HIT. r--T- I UAkJ HAW -AW '
l . v 0 I 1
I HKF P(ETNjiTV OP THfrWlf
-v j i x j iisitc v
1
"STORE ORGANIZATION IN TI1K W OHLJJ
Competition and Progress
i
Song "Joan of Arc" Quartette
Dialogue "(Jul La Ui"
....Miss Olatt, Comrade Macomber
Song "Tile itoad to Home Sweet
Home" (Junrtetto
Skit "Army Life In tho Front Lines
Post
Piano Solo Mrs. ( lu y Lee
Address. Comrade Callahan
Piano Solo Mrs. Guy Lee
Song "Star Spangled Pu liner
Kverybody
At the annual school buditet meet
ing held Saturday afternoon all items
wer accepted with the exception of
one for the construction of a gymnas
ium. It was, however voted to provide
material for a basketball and tennis
floor out doors, the boys of the school
to do the construction work. Items
for salaries etc., remain practically the
same us this yi nr.
OFFICE CAT
E
(Fast Oregonlnii special.)
H"AltI.MAN, Ore,, Nov. H Armis
tice Hay received duo attention in
Hourilman ccmclmilnn( last night with a
program by the members of American
A grain grade- hearing at Portland
this week revealed the fact that type
samples at the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, do not truly represent the
grain of Oregon. ('. K. Ilyslop, head
of the farm crops department at diet
gon Agricultural college, was present
at the hearing and argued In favor of
the exportation of grain on the basis
of federal grades, a plan favored by
the farmers and grain Inspecting
agencies. Exporters present were, di
vided on the matter.
BY JUNIUS
Despite his profits, I wonder if the
bootlegger can buy anything halt as
precious as the stuff he sells.
(Translation from O. Kiam, J!21.)
Opportunity knocks, but Temptation
kicks the door in.
We never hear much any more
about love In a cottage. The cottage
no longer stands for what it did. The
flivver has taken its place and Its sig
nificance.
Our Idea of a smart man Is one who
can pick up a innnkoywrciicli and
make an automobile go.
The lady bank clerk has completed
, her first week, and a friend uskeil her
how she liked it.
I "Oh, it's beautiful" said the girl.
I "Nearly all the people wo know have
i accounts, and It's so nice to seo how
I little money some of your friends have
in the bank." '
TtTnr-iTtiT,,.nr.,.rnr.-J, I. . L II Ik m I
"The type samples usually cany u
largo percentage of mixture, and In
some instances considerable dockage."
i.egion Post No. nil, consisting of, said Professor Ilyslop regarding the
eonimunity singing, portrayal of camp meeting. "H is the intention of cx-
llfe, and the experiences of th dou:;h- porters that these samples represent J !,, Yoll nmncHbw When
boy a French restaurant. The ad- the fair average quality of noithwest Your mother used to Insist that you
d ess of the evening was delivered hy wheat, drain received at the inspec-. W(.ar a piece of asafoetlda around your
- ., I, ,1, ii, ,,i ii o ia ii .'"'ii i iHiwnrr, Kiaucs neiu t i neck
and porlland and II was most enihus. Ihan these samples. It is thought I
lasiicaiiy received being interrupted I that sinc-ii our foreign market largely
by rreipient applause. jdelermlncs the wheal price in the
The program was as follows: Frilled States, the marketing abroad
Song- "America" ....Kverybody sIiik I of rather low grade mixed wheat re-Song-
"Snitlcs" Quartetie ! fleets unfavorably rn the HnmcKiic
Heading.
A. L. l.irsen' price
A doctor, nltendlng nn. old gentle
man, had Instructed the butler In the
art of taking any recording Ills mas
ter's temperature.
One morning on arriving at the
bouse the doctor ran tnto the butler.
doings or the DDTFp TOO STRONG FOR HOUSEWORK.
BY ALLMAN
CEDAR CHESTS
... I? , 1, JUS ",u 1 lHMiutlf.ll av-nmc,, f ,, ,.t.s. Thev
. iS. Pl"1" """W ""l. '! Khll or H-ith.MII
LSn "a,y! '' " v"-,"11 -' M..ko Xmas
! Cruikshank & Hampton
"Quality Count"
124-28 E. Webb Phone 54,
yHL.OI!l Vuruitw Tkpn ' as Part Pii,nt ... Nc
EKJudve Aficnts Ui IMndlotua for MoUougaU Klulien ( abiiio's
om, hello, dearie!
thought i'd stop im
fow a tew minutes
And see how vou
were!
oh, hello, mrs.
.small -come
Right in.- so
GLAD TO SEE
0L!
I I II 7
I I f I II
you're looking fine .dearie.!
I WAS rather surprised
TO FIND VOU IN -
. ... - "
1 THIS YOUR MAlPo I DON'T kTFPP
PAY OFF ?
A MAID ANY"
MORE. MRS. SMALL
iVOT FOR 5EVERAU
MONTHS -
11
In New York City, nt L'roadway and C'nd street, 113. 70 people
pa.ss in a single day. In ten hours, 1S.S0 motor vehicles travel the
same route.
It f an Impressive picture of vast numbers of people, each one
with a different destination. 'moving FOrtWAP.D as ONE I'NIT.
All progressive business moves similarly. In 1SKJ2. the J. C.
Penney Company established Its first store In Keninierer. Wyoming,
on the same principle of moving forward to surcess; not one man
and one store, but many men and many stores as OXB CXIT!
Th's multiple process of FOKWARD MOVEMENT la the Impetus
that has mn.de it the largest chain department store organization in
the world.
This wonderful growth has not been achieved by fighting com
petition any more than the 113,780 people easily and quickly pass
a single point without each separate individual trying to trample
down the man, woman or child Just ahead of him.
To serve customers well, to trade fairly, to give every man an
eiual chance is pleasant rouriesy as well as jood business ethics.
It makes competition the business man's best friend and rears a
business policy that is a firm foundation for progress.
Men's Silk and Wool
Union Suits $4.98
Compared to what you have been asked for a
garment of this high quality one wonders how we
can do it. You'll wonder still more when you see
this elastic rib union of fine wool and pure silk,
sizes 34 to 48, suit $4.98
MEN'S HIGH GRADE WOOL UNIONS $4.98
Very fine quality all wool, heavy weight, -elastic
rib, closed crotch, for the man out of doors this .
garment offers comfort and unusual service, the
suit $4.98,
MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL UNIONS $3.49 V;
Coming from the famous North Sta,r Mills in
sures quality and fit with the attractiveness of our
low every day prices. Close fitting wrists and i:
ankles, closed crotch, suit ...;..'...;.;.'.. $3.49
WARNER LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL UNIONS
$2.98 -'.': Y'-
An excellent f iting, fine rib garment, spring
needle knit, light blue mottled color, very nicely
finished, suit $2.98
MIXED WOOL UNIONS $1.98 ,
Light gray, rib knit unions, part wool and cot
ton, a well made, good fitting garment, suit $1.98
HEAVY RIB COTTON UNIONS $2.49
To the man who dislikes wool underwear, this
garment makes a strong appeal. Warrier. perfect
fitting, light blue mottled color, suit . . . . . . . $2.49
MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON UNIONS $1.69
Fine rib cotton, ecru color, closed crotch, close
fitting ankles and wrist, suit .......... . . . . $1.69
FLEECE LINED UNIONS $1.39, $1.49, $1.98
We offer this old reliable underwear at three
popular prices in gray and light mottled colors,
with pure white fleece. .
WOOL MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.79
Good quality wool mixed shirts and 'drawers
from the well known Morris Mills, garment $1.79
ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $3.49
Genuine Collins Health Underwear. made from
selected lamb's wool, heavy weight, ecru color,
garment $349
1 llP'ji
312 DEPARTMENT STORES'
"I hope," said he, "that your mas
ter's temperature Is no higher."
"I was Just hoping that myself, sir,"
said the butler solemnly. "You sec, he
died an hour or two ago."
f,;HWH
A horse thief and an automobile
thief broke Jail together In Pough
keepsle. It suggests that tho motor
ago Is not. without team work.
A watched pot never bolls, and his
poor relations will tell you a rich old
man never dies.
KltM AN P.YPKIt SISPICVPS
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 14. (I. N. 8.)
-Tho Amerilia, German language
newspaper established forty-sU years
ago. suspended recently.
"Thero is no longer a demand fur
German language newspapers."
Arthur Prness. editor.
rorlolct
u tmm I 1 tot rwt
tmrs I a J comma
in Ii. Wl m4
1 im fcr Out
BWIV artiac tu km
Ml lllll font)
Hmi,,tm mi U Grift.
DM'l ' i-....
Bn-..k Vmif, m-M cm mmHw
tm twt itwnliM.
itAKDn&mmGmi,
W. . KlLt COITr, MTtOIT
NO MAID? I DON'T SEE HOW
NOO 5TAN0 IT - SIMPLY f
CAN'T LX) HOUSEWORK . IT
WOULD KILL ME - IT'S
PLAIN DI?U0G"ERY - T'3
5IMPLV iMPOCiOlBLE -
OH, I MAMAGE
TO GET ALONG
All right
m rrrrn v r"
. V. .'. .rrr. r-"";1 mmm jC "'.".1 L It ; -At fcj. , ' - , , J,,.. VrSZ
WELL.l must BE GOING-THIS IS
AFTERNOON AT THE GVM
I AM VERV FAITHFUL AT IT
I'VF. VN GOING TWICE EVERV WEEK
r-UK OIX MONTHS AND I'M GE.TTING
50 strong that i can pick my
husband right up and spank him
"7
Are You
One of the 3rd?
Eveiy third family in the United States to
day owns a motor car.
Anybody today who really wants an automo
bile can find a good one within easy reach of his
means.
Among these families who own cars ' are all
kinds and conditions of people. But they are all
alike exclusive in the enjoyment of the greatest
privilege science and skill have given to man
the ability to go when and where they want, ' i
Oregon Motor Garage
119.1?i West Court St, ,
Phone 468
GOODYEAR AND GOODRICH TIRES
said